I taught myself HTML a long time ago, on a software called HotDog (Pro?). There wasn’t such a thing as WYSIWYG capabilities at the time. However, HotDog had an amazing feature: the toolbar had all HTML tags (there weren’t that many at the time) as buttons, and you could learn them by clicking on them and watching the results. The only downside was that you had to click on another button to close the tag.   Then came Dreamweaver. It was the first WYSIWYG editor, and it immediately beca

Frankel's platform  covers topics related to software development, technology trends, and coding tutorials. Through articles, tutorials, and personal anecdotes, Frankel offers insights into programming languages, development frameworks, and best practices in software engineering. Readers can learn about software design principles, development methodologies, and emerging technologies to enhance their coding skills and build high-quality software applications.

A Java geek

AsciiDoc addresses key limitations of Markdown for technical documentation, including external file inclusion, admonitions, and advanced table formatting. While Markdown excels for simple content, AsciiDoc provides features like video embedding, collapsible blocks, UI macros, and automatic table of contents generation. The ecosystem includes GitHub rendering support, Jekyll integration, diagram generation via PlantUML, and Reveal.js for presentations, making it ideal for complex documentation, workshops, courses, and book writing.

AsciiDoc over Markdown

<p>We are getting dangerously closer to HTML… 😅</p>
