# Release notes ## Version 2.4 This release makes document export faster and easier to review. > One Markdown source can now produce every supported output. - Faster local previews - Clearer compatibility notices - Safer links and embedded images [Read the migration guide](https://example.com)
Markdown to HTML
Download a self-contained page
Edit a formatted Markdown preview, then download safe, self-contained HTML locally for a browser, CMS, handoff, or content archive.
- 01Add your Markdown
Paste Markdown, open a .md file, or import a ZIP with its image folder.
- 02Review the document
Check the live preview and any compatibility notes before exporting.
- 03Download the format
Generate the selected document locally and keep editing it in the tool you use next.
Release notes
Version 2.4
This release makes document export faster and easier to review.
One Markdown source can now produce every supported output.
- Faster local previews
- Clearer compatibility notices
- Safer links and embedded images
# HeadingsSemantic h1–h6 elementsLists and block quotesSemantic HTML structuresMarkdown tablesHTML tablesSafe linksProtected anchor elementsPackaged imagesEmbedded data imagesWhat to check after export: Raw HTML is omitted for safety, remote images are not fetched, and site-specific CSS still belongs in your publishing system.
From editable Markdown to self-contained HTML.
Use a local, inspectable workflow with an output model designed for the destination format—not a renamed copy of the source.
Input & workflow
- Supported
Paste or open Markdown
Paste text, open a .md or .markdown file, import a ZIP, or use a public HTTPS direct file URL.
- Source-dependent
Relative image packages
A ZIP may contain one Markdown file and supported images referenced with relative paths.
- Supported
5 MB MD · 25 MB ZIP
Source limits protect browser memory while the conversion runs locally.
Result actions
- Supported
Editable formatted preview
Review and change the rendered content before download; the latest edit is used for every export.
- Supported
Primary plus alternative outputs
Download this route's primary format or choose another supported document format from the same result.
- Supported
Neutral default styling
The generated file uses clean, general-purpose typography and colors rather than MarkAny brand styling.
Conditions & review
These details may not transfer completely or may need a manual check. Review them in the preview.
- Review
Publishing-system differences
A CMS may apply its own CSS and content filters, so check the final page inside the destination system.
- Review
Safety boundaries
Raw HTML is omitted, unsafe links are blocked, and remote images are not fetched during export.
Use your Markdown in HTML.
Start with structured Markdown, then move the result into the workflow that needs it.
Prepare content for the web
Turn a Markdown article into semantic HTML before moving it into a CMS, blog, or documentation workflow.
Save a self-contained page
Bundle styles and packaged images into one portable HTML file that opens in a browser.
Give developers clean markup
Share structured HTML instead of asking someone else to rebuild headings, lists, links, and tables.
Before you export.
Practical answers about HTML, formatting, and browser-side conversion.
How do I convert Markdown to HTML?+
Paste or upload an .md file, review the rendered document, then download a safe, self-contained HTML file.
Is the generated HTML safe?+
The exporter sanitizes the parsed Markdown, omits raw HTML, blocks unsafe links, and adds a restrictive Content Security Policy.
Is the HTML file self-contained?+
The downloaded file includes its document styles, and supported images imported from a ZIP are embedded as data URLs.
Does the HTML inherit MarkAny’s website theme?+
No. The downloaded page uses neutral, standalone document styles rather than the MarkAny interface theme.
Can I paste the HTML into a CMS?+
Yes, but each CMS applies its own styles and filtering, so review the result in the publishing system before going live.
What happens to raw HTML and remote images?+
Raw HTML inside the Markdown is omitted for safety. Remote images are not fetched; import relative images in a ZIP when they need to be embedded.
Does the conversion happen in the browser?+
Yes. Markdown parsing and HTML generation run locally in the current tab.