Create, Edit and Save your markdown files. As well as QuickLook support.

Moxile is available for multipe platforms.
Such as OS X, Windows as well as Linux

• Get Moxile
• Report Issue

• Create a new file

  Press Command + N or choose New menu item under File menu to create a new file.

  Open up the Moxile app would create a new file by default. Any text file would open with Moxile to renderered as markdown

• Full GFM extensions support

  

• External editor support

  With Moxile, you could write with your favorite editor, such as vim/emacs or sublime. All you need is turn on view mode under the preview menu

  

• Beautiful math

  with Moxile, high-quality math is available

  

• What desktop environment are you using?

  • Moxile for Mac
  • Moxile for Windows
  • Moxile for Linux
  • Others

• Get Moxile for Windows

  GitHub for Windows is a great way to use git and GitHub on Windows.

  Download GitHub for Windows

• Get Moxile for Mac

  Moxile for Mac is a great way to edit and view markdown file on Mac.

  

  

• Clone the repository

  Go to the folder where you want to store your project, and clone the new repository:

  ~$git clone https://github.com/username/username.github.io

• Clone the repository

  Click the green "Set up in Desktop" button. When the GitHub desktop app opens, save the project.

  If the app doesn't open, launch it and clone the repository from the app.

• QuickLook in Finder

  After the installation, The QuickLook feature is ready for use. you could choose any file in Finder and press Space to launch the QuickLook to preivew the markdown files without open Moxile

  QuickLook will lanuch all features suck as Task List and Fenced blocks by default.

• Hello World

  Enter the project folder and add an index.html file:

  ~$cd username.github.io

  ~$echo "Hello World" > index.html

• Push it

  Add, commit, and push your changes:

  ~$git add --all

  ~$git commit -m "Initial commit"

  ~$git push -u origin master

• …and you're done!

  Start writting with Moxile or goto http://errpro.com/support for support information and extra theme download

• Generate a site, or start from scratch?

  For Project sites, you have the option to generate a site with one of the amazing pre-built themes, or to create a site from scratch.

  • Generate a site
  • Start from scratch

• Repository Settings

  Head over to GitHub.com and create a new repository, or go to an existing one. On the right hand side, click on Settings.

  For Project pages, the gh-pages branch is used to publish your site. That means that you can work with GitHub Pages in the same repository as the project that it's for, without affecting the project itself.

  

• Automatic Generator

  Scroll down to the GitHub Pages module. Press the Automatic Page Generator button.

  

• Add content

  Use the editor to add content to your site. If you already have a README.md in your project, you can import that on the right hand side.

  When you're done, click Continue to Layouts.

  

• Pick a theme

  Choose between the themes in the carouselle at the top. When you're done, click the Publish button on the right hand side.

  

• Create a gh-pages branch

  Head over to GitHub.com and create a new repository, or go to an existing one. In the repository overview, click the branch drop-down on the left-hand side. Type in gh-pages and press enter.

  For Project pages, the gh-pages branch is used to publish your site. That means that you can work with GitHub Pages in the same repository as the project that it's for.

  

• Optional: Make gh-pages the default branch

  If you created a new branch for GitHub Pages, enter the repository settings on the right hand side. In the top module, change the default branch to the newly created gh-pages branch.

  

• Create an index file

  Go back to the repository overview, and use the plus icon next to the repository name to create a new file.

  

• Hello World

  Name the file index.html and type in Hello World for the content.

  

• Commit the file

  Scroll to the bottom of the page, write a commit message, and commit the new file.

  

• …and you're done!

  Fire up a browser and go to http://username.github.io/repository.