A team of ex-Googlers & engineers helping B2B businesses with complex sales cycles to grow like wildfire in record time.

ComX.io

There’s no better feeling than sitting down and reading a physical comic book; nothing compares. However, reading digital comics is also great. It’s convenient, doesn’t take up any physical space, and you can carry your entire library when you’re on the go. But where can you get them? There are plenty of places where you can buy digital comics, some better than others, but it all depends on your preference. However, almost all of them cost money. There is one entirely free option, and we’ll get to that later. So, without further ado, here are the best places to read digital comics. Best Places to Read Digital Comics Prime Reading Marvel Comics App Marvel Unlimited/DC Universe Infinite Libby 1. Prime Reading This is something I wish I knew sooner. If you have an Amazon Prime account, there are various books and digital comics that are available to you at no extra charge. Just download the Kindle app on your phone or tablet, sign in, and you can browse Amazon’s catalog to see which are available for free (not free because you still need an Amazon Prime account, but you know what I mean). You can only borrow 10 books at a time, but that shouldn’t be a huge deal. Just borrow a few, read them, return them, and go on to the next ones. Also, I’m not trying to rush your reading but __ __does state that it is a “revolving catalog”, so you might want to prioritize which digital comics or books you borrow and read first. Amazon’s website Although, there is one collection of books that will (probably) always be available on Prime Reading, and that’s Amazon Classics. These are classic stories such as Frankenstein, Romeo and Juliet, The Odyssey, and Pride and Prejudice. I know this is an article about digital comics, but it’s great that literature like this is available on Prime Reading. 2. Marvel Comics App Since the publication of this article, the Marvel Comics App has officially shut down. This might be a risky choice because I could potentially see this collapsing in the future (although truthfully I have been saying this for the past few years and they’re still kicking along). But the Marvel Comics App is a great choice when it comes to digital comics, and there are a few reasons why I believe that. The first reason is because of its reading interface. If you want to read from page to page, you can do that. However, if you want to read from panel to panel, that’s also an option available. Sometimes, when reading a comic, you will accidentally spoil yourself by looking at upcoming panels. Reading from panel to panel ends that; it helps keep the suspense when reading an intriguing story. The second (and main) reason why this app is great is because of all the discounts. Sales are going on all the time; as soon as one ends, another one begins. As I’m writing this, there are currently three different sales going on; all of them up to 65% off. You can easily find a volume for $3 or $4. Another great thing about the app is that it lets you connect your account to Comixology, so the books you purchase on the Marvel app will also be available on Comixology. This is a useful feature if the app ever shuts down. 3. Marvel Unlimited/DC Universe Infinite The reason why I believe the Marvel Comics App could be headed out the door in the future is because of services like these. Both Marvel and DC introduced a subscription service where members could read all of the digital comics their hearts desired. Let’s take a look at both services. Marvel Unlimited Marvel’s service has three subscription plans: monthly, annual, and annual plus. Monthly is $10/month, yearly is 69$, and annual plus is $99. The great thing about this service is that it includes newer series as well, so you can stay up to date with what’s going on in the Marvel Universe. The states that three months after new comics hit the shelves, they’ll be available on the service. So, it’s not instant, but that wait time isn’t the worst thing in the world. On top of that, the website also states that there are 30,000 comics available on the service. website DC Universe Infinite On DC’s side, their monthly price is $8/month, and their annual price is $75. According to their , they have over 24,000 comics available for their members, so there’s always something to read. Like Marvel, the DC service also has newer comics. Although, the website goes on to say that new comics are available on the service “six months after they hit stores”. Not as short as Marvel’s service, but it’s a huge upgrade from their previous 1-year wait. website If you constantly spend money buying a ton of new comics, or you just want to be able to read a ton of the classics, both of these services are great choices for reading digital comics. 4. Libby The last choice is the best, and that’s because it’s free. Libby is an app that allows you to digitally connect to your local library. Sign in with your library card, and get access to your library’s digital catalog. There is one noticeable drawback with Libby, however. Sometimes, you have to wait for a digital comic or book to become available for you to read it. I’m not sure how that works, considering that they’re digital. But maybe that’s beyond my tiny comprehension. Once you borrow a book, you will have a limited amount of days to read it before having to return it, but they give you ample time. I’m not sure if it’s the same for every library, but my local library’s time is 21 days. Depending on your library, you can have a stellar catalog of digital comics at your disposal. While all of these services are great, nothing beats free. That’s why Libby is the best place to read digital comics. More in Entertainment What Does the Future Hold for the New Hollywood Streaming Industry? Why Apple's Win at the 2022 Oscars is a Win for New Hollywood The 5 Best Mystery Games on Xbox Photo by on Erik Mclean Unsplash

The Best Places to Read Digital Comics

The Human Side of Animals: Chapter 12 - Tourists and Sight-seeing

Shopify has fundamentally changed the way we think of e-commerce and building online businesses, You can now create a beautiful eCommerce website, list products, and start making money in less than a day because of Shopify, and in a world where Shopify has a market cap of > $18 billion, , and Shopify partners and developers have , it’s no wonder that more and more people are interested in building and monetizing Shopify apps. over 600,000 merchants made more than $430 million in services and apps And, I should know because I built my first Shopify app to do just that. But, I’ve also learned a few things after developing and getting my first Shopify app — — released on the App store, and I’d like to share 3 common mistakes that I made when making my first app so you can avoid them and get to market faster. Shoppy: A Better Slack Bot Here goes… 1. Forgetting to set up authenticated_controller.rb One of the most important first steps in making a Shopify app is authenticating the new shop and using that session data to do things like use store/orders/product data, respond to a webhook, or process a charge. When I first set up my app, I used the following code on each controller to ensure that I had properly authenticated the session: session = ShopifyApp::SessionRepository.retrieve(1)ShopifyAPI::Base.activate_session(session)class ShopifyController < ApplicationController This is incredibly inefficient and resulted in bugs that were very frustrating and could have easily been avoided if I instead had inherit an Authenticated Controller that handled all of the Shopify-related auth. ShopifyController So what’s the best way to ensure that we always authenticate our sessions to gain access to the API and shop data? Make sure you have set up properly and make sure any controller that needs Shopify authentication inherits this: Solution: AuthenticatedController class AuthenticatedController < ActionController::Baseinclude ShopifyApp::Localizationinclude ShopifyApp::LoginProtectioninclude ShopifyApp::EmbeddedApp protect_from_forgery with: :exceptionbefore_action :login_again_if_different_shoparound_action :shopify_sessionend ... class ShopifyController < AuthenticatedController 2. Using the`domain` field from Shopify when retrieving information about your Shop in your controller Literally the screen my first alpha user saw because of this mistake. While in development, you’ll likely create a debug store so you can install your app and test your data. With Shopify, shops are automatically generated so if your debug store is called , Shopify will give your shop a domain similar to . Debug Store debug-store.myshopify.com This Shopify domain will be stored in two fields: and . myshopify_domain domain While developing, it might be intuitive for you to set up your various shop lookups like so: @shop = Shop.where(shopify_domain: ShopifyAPI::Shop.current.domain).first In fact, most of the repos and tutorials I could find did their lookup off of because in development this makes sense. and are identical! domain myshopify_domain domain However, in production, the majority of users set up their own custom domain, which results in data like the following: myshopify_domain: "example.myshopify.com", domain: "example.com" I found this out the first time I had an alpha user install Shopy, and the app completely crashed. What I discovered was that Shopify gives you the shop link for you to store in your app’s database so if you do your shop query and rely on then the query won’t properly match if the shop has set up a custom domain, resulting in crashes. myshopify_domain domain So how do you make sure that you properly match the domain you receive from Shopify in production? When you’re retrieving information about your Shop in a controller, always use instead of . This ensures that you’ll properly match a user’s domain to the Shopify domain you receive after they complete installation. Solution: myshopify_domain domain So your adjusted, production code should look something like this: @shop = Shop.where(shopify_domain: ShopifyAPI::Shop.current.  myshopify_domain).first 3. Making easy mistakes when submitting your app for review that will get you rejected. The last thing I wanted to share was mistakes I made after I finished development and submitted my app for approval. Below are the official errors I received after I submitted Shoppy for the first time: 1. The word “Shopify” cannot be used in app names or taglines. Refer to our about trademark restrictions. Partner Program Agreement 2. No pricing information should be included elsewhere in your app listing. Refer to our for more details. pricing section requirements 3. The name of the app is different in your partner account than what is in the Shopify App Store listing. These fields must be identical. The app name can be changed within the app setup section in your partner dashboard. These were super easy-to-fix mistakes, but because I made them and they were flagged, I had to resubmit my app after making the edits. From there, it took another 10 days for the app to go from pending to approved. I could have reduced my total approval time from 30 days to 20 days if I avoided these mistakes. So, how do we not make these copy mistakes when submitting an app for review? A lot of things: Solution: Do not reference “Shopify” in your app name or tagline. You can mention other apps though (e.g. my app uses Slack so I reference Slack). If you’re developing a freemium app, do not mention your other pricing tiers in the general description text box. It does seem like you can include these in your screenshots, or you can include them in the pricing section of your app description. The name of your app in the App store must match the name of the app when it is installed. I thought I could do a more marketing heavy one after the app is installed, but clearly, I was wrong. Just make sure the app names are identical, and you won’t have any issues. I hope this post helps you out in developing and releasing your own Shopify app, and if you have any questions, feel free to email me any time at chris@emerald.io! — Chris is a self-taught programmer and the co-founder of Threadbase: a platform that allows non-developers to , which was acquired in March 2019. He also just finished developing — a free app that that sends order notifications and summary reports from your Shopify store to Slack. build their own Reddit-style communities in just a few clicks Shoppy Before Threadbase and Shoppy, Chris worked in marketing for startups including Quidsi and ComiXology (both acquired by Amazon) and Bonobos (acquired by Walmart).

3 Common Mistakes To Avoid When Building Your First Shopify App

For any bootstrapped startup, your first paying customer is a huge milestone. Near the end of September 2018, I’m proud to say we hit that milestone, converting our first free community owner on to the $19/month tier. Threadbase.io I’ve read a ton of blog posts about how some startups hit this milestone with ease. They came up with an amazing idea that “just clicked”, made an Instapage landing page, and got their first paying customer in just a day. Or, how after pitching a big name VC and getting funded, they were able to acquire hundreds of paying customers in a matter of days. Unfortunately, that is not our story. It took us 2 months of work to get our alpha build in front of people to realize we had something really good. We then got three rejections from three different big VCs saying our idea wasn’t yet. there And then, it took another 2 months of pushing through the rejection, believing in Threadbase’s mission to empower non-technical people to easily create communities and make scalable income off of their community, and working with our earliest supports to hit our milestone and acquire our first paying customer. Today, I’d like to share our story of how it went down to hopefully inspire others to never stop building. 2 Months of Work to Launch Our Alpha. A quick example of our theming engine! Cam and I started because we believe that online communities are vital to how people connect. As avid Redditors, Imgurians, Product Hunters, Indie Hackers, and Hacker Newsians, Cam and I have seen how vote-based communities allow people to discover democratically voted content, and then connect with others around the world through shared interests. And even when those viewpoints aren’t exactly our perspective, vote-based communities give us a glimpse into how others are thinking and what matters to them, unlocking new perspectives and ideas we may not have discovered through friends-of-friends algorithms. Threadbase But, we also know how hard it is for other people to create their own vote-based communities. There isn’t a Squarespace or a Shopify for vote-based communities, but people desperately want to connect over democratically voted content and so they find alternatives. These people make new subreddits and grow them to literally millions of followers. These people take on open-source tools like Telescope or Discourse. Or, if you’re like me, you learn how to program so you can make a . vote-based community for something you’re passionate about But, Cam and I felt this fragmented experience allowed only certain people the privilege to make a successful online community. So we decided to do something about it and started Threadbase.io. Threadbase allows anyone anywhere to in just a few clicks. You can customize the look and feel of your community with pre-built themes or make more robust changes with our paid tiers. And, on our paid tier, you can even insert your own AdSense pixel to make sustainable, scalable income off of your community. build their own Product Hunt, Hacker News, or Reddit-style community , and in one day, we received a ton of support and 100 email subscribers interested in trying out our alpha. We shared the idea on IndieHackers After two months of programming in our free time, we felt we were on to something really amazing. Unfortunately, three people were about to tell us we were wrong. Three Rejections from Three VCs. While working on Threadbase, we could feel a sense of momentum behind what we were doing. Friends and advisors we talked to said the idea was interesting and had potential. Sharing it on Indie Hackers let us know that other hackers and founders were interested in building their own communities with Threadbase. It’s fair to say that with all the positive feedback and momentum we were getting a little high off of our own supply, and we thought we had something so great that we could get it funded. We pitched three big VCs, and as you already know, it didn’t go as well as we had hoped: “…unfortunately, we do feel we need to hold back on investing right now…” “Unfortunately, Threadbase isn’t a fit for us.” “I don’t think this is a great fit for our partnership just yet” Relatively speaking, these aren’t the worst rejection letters out there. In fact, they said they liked us and the idea, but as much as they liked us, they all couldn’t get over one big blocker in our way: You don’t have any paying customers yet. How could we possibly think we had a viable SaaS idea if no one was paying for what we were selling? Sure, we had a lot of free community owners, but in 2018, VCs aren’t interested in a “we’ll acquire free users now and monetize them later”. In a sense, all of our pitched VCs were telling us that unless you can prove people — and hopefully a lot of people — are willing to pay for your product, you don’t have a viable idea…yet. Pushing Through Rejection. Although we knew their feedback was valid, it still sucked hearing so many no’s. And so, Cam and I had a decision to make. Do we put Threadbase on the back burner to try some other ideas or do we push through and keep building Threadbase? For us, the answer was crystal clear because we knew what we building and, most importantly, why we are building it: So much of our life is done online. Whether it’s dating, reading the news, or finding something funny to watch, you must engage through some online community to find what you’re looking for. And, when that content is voted up democratically, then you are able to discover rich, interesting content that you may not have discovered if it was recommended to you via an algorithm based off of your previous behavior or your friends and friends of friends. I think if it wasn’t for our mission being so clear for both of us, we probably would abandon Threadbase like we have other side projects, but when you’re building an idea that is grounded in a mission that both of your founders believe are true then no amount of rejection will stop you from pushing forward. Making $19 Never Felt So Good. And so that brings us to today. After almost four months of work, rejections, and most importantly, working with our early supporters to build a product they liked, this happened: It was an insane feeling to see that money show up in our Stripe account, and it validated all of the hours we spent on breathing life into an idea. And, it wasn’t easy. And, I think that’s the biggest takeaway from this entire experience is that building an idea from nothing and acquiring your first paying customer isn’t easy. You will face hours where you can’t figure out why a component isn’t rendering. You will spend days preparing for a pitch meeting that won’t work out. You will spend months breathing life into an idea that people may not even want to pay for. But the moment when Stripe tells you someone just subscribed for your service at $19/month, you’ll feel how we felt — that this may be the hardest we’ve ever worked for $19 but it was totally worth it. — Chris is the co-founder of Threadbase: a platform that non-developers to . Before Threadbase, Chris worked in marketing for startups including Quidsi and ComiXology (both acquired by Amazon) and Bonobos (acquired by Walmart). build their own Reddit-style communities in just a few clicks

The Hardest I’ve Ever Worked For $19 (or, how we got our first paying customer)

Upvote-style communities are hugely popular because they… Allow the users of the community to decide what the best content is rather than friend-of-friend algorithms or sorting by newest. Allow posters and commenters to feel a sense of accomplishment when their content is bubbled up to the top. Allow lurkers to instantly see the most important things relevant to their community at the top of the feed. But if you want to make an upvote-style community like Hacker News or Product Hunt, you need to learn how to program a little bit to get something set up. Or at least, you used to need some programming experience. Today, I’ll show you how you can use a product we’re building called Threadbase to . In fact, you can scroll down to the bottom to see the 59-second speed run. make a Hacker News clone in under a minute Getting started I promise the password isn’t “password”. Other tutorials to make a Hacker News clone require you to have some programming experience, usually Rails or React installed, or the need to clone a Github repo. Not this tutorial. This is all you need to start: A computer Internet connection An email address Once you have those prereqs, head over to and sign up for an account. https://threadbase.io Getting your community link Ignore my over-eager chatbot (unless you have a question then message me!) Once you’re signed up and you name your community, Threadbase creates your new community in about a second and creates a URL for it using the name you provided. For my demo community, I named it Hacker News Clone so my auto-generated URL is . https://hacker-news-clone.threadbase.io/ To get your community link, look above the iFrame of your community next to “Your Community”. Add some metadata and switch to the HN theme Fun fact: all our themes are named after our favorite cities. From here, your community will use our generic template and have our onboarding posts in it. Later, we’ll delete the onboarding posts, but the important thing is to add some metadata and switch to the theme. To add a tagline and a description that will be used for SEO, visit the Settings section. Taglines need to be under 50 characters but descriptions can be much longer. The Settings section also has other options like adding your own Google Analytics pixel, hiding ads and the Threadbase branding (available if your community is on the Basic subscription), and will eventually allow you to add your own custom domain if your community is subscribed to Plus. To change your community to the Hacker News theme, visit the Design section, select the San Francisco theme, and click save. You’re done. You now have a Hacker News clone! If you want to further customize the colors of your community, you can unlock this feature in the Basic tier. Deleting and creating posts I create a post in the iFrame but you can also posts on the actual community link. To delete the onboarding posts to get your community ready for sharing, click the trashcan icons to the right of the post. Confirm the deletion and the posts will disappear. For the Hacker News clone, you’ll want to click on Submit in the navigation bar to start creating a post. For our theme, all posts require a title and some body text. Closing out with comments If you want to change the color of the text, upgrade to Basic. Customizing font families is coming soon! While working at Imgur, we realized that sometimes the best content is in the comments so commenting is super easy. Just reply and then click Submit and you’re done. Replies to comments will appear as a threaded/tree-style reply chain just like Hacker News or Reddit. Watch my speed run From nothing to Hacker News in 59 seconds. Feel free to visit the finished product here: . https://hacker-news-clone.threadbase.io/ I hope this tutorial inspires you to make your own Hacker News, Product Hunt or Reddit-style community on Threadbase, and if you ever have any questions, feel free to make a post on our or email us at support@threadbase.io official Threadbase Support community — Chris is the co-founder of Threadbase: a platform that allows non-developers to If you’ve ever wanted to build your own online community, give a try (it’s completely free to get started!) and get 50% off any paid plan for 1 month with code . build their own Reddit-style communities in just a few clicks. Threadbase TRY50 Before Threadbase, Chris worked in marketing for startups including Quidsi and ComiXology (both acquired by Amazon) and Bonobos (acquired by Walmart).

How to make a Hacker News clone in under a minute without writing any code

For the last couple of weeks I have been DNS resolvers. testing I have been trying to find the best DNS providers for personal use, but mostly for fun and curiosity. Hey, who wouldn't want to know if Quad9 blocks more malicious domains than OpenDNS or whats the provider that has the best porn filter out there. While doing that, I also setup my own DNS resolvers in the public cloud to test PowerDNS and Bind. All went well, except that they started to be misused and abused as a proxy to DDoS others. Amplification DDoS attacks One of the most common DNS DDoS technique is called a DNS amplification attack. Someone, aka bad guy, spoofs the IP address of their victim and issue a DNS query as them. The DNS server responds to the victim IP address, not to the bad guy. The amplification and danger comes from the fact that the DNS query is small compared to the response. So if the attacker is sending 1Gbps of queries, the victim might be getting 20Gbps of responses. It amplifies the bad guys attack by a big factor. Kinda scary. To hide their identity, they proxy these attacks through open DNS resolvers, which is what I had for testing. To give an example, this is what I was seeing on my Bind query logs: 03-Jan-2018 20:07:52.493 queries: info: client #34418 (isc.org): 03-Jan-2018 20:07:52.494 queries: info: client #34418 (isc.org): 03-Jan-2018 20:07:52.458 queries: info: client #35979 (isc.org): 03-Jan-2018 20:07:52.792 queries: info: client #35979 (isc.org): 191.96.249.xx query: isc.org IN ANY +E 191.96.249.xx query: isc.org IN ANY +E 191.96.249.xx query: isc.org IN ANY +E 191.96.249.xx query: isc.org IN ANY +E The bad guy was trying to take down 191.96.249.xx. So he was issuing spoofed queries for " as 191.96.249.xx. That forced my resolver to send the very large responses that this query generates to the victim IP. Hundreds per second until I shut it down. isc.org IN ANY" Bind, however, has a way to minimize abuse and rate-limit DNS responses per source IP address. After some research, I added the following to my config: rate-limit { responses-per-second 5; }; That restricted to a maximum of 5 responses per second per source IP Address. That prevents the bad guys from misusing my server for their attacks as 5 requests per second is not enough to take down anyone. You can read more about . DNS amplication attacks here Random sub-domains DDoS However, that was not the end of it. Today, I started seeing a new type of DDoS attack that I still can't find an easy to implement solution on Bind or PowerDNS without parsing logs and banning IP addresses via iptables. And the victim was . Uber Someone, likely another bad guy or competitor, started to query hundreds of invalid sub-domains under from random source IP addresses. That bypasses the rate-limit from my Bind configuration and forces my DNS resolver to contact Uber's DNS servers for each one of those invalid sub domains. This is what it looked like in the logs: uber.com 11-Jan-2018 13:01:22.356 queries: info: client 51.15.57.237#37071 (11–149.uber.com): query: IN A11-Jan-2018 13:01:22.357 queries: info: client 51.15.57.237#37071 (15408.uber.com): query: IN A11-Jan-2018 13:01:22.357 queries: info: client 51.15.57.237#37071 (146–134.uber.com): query: IN A11-Jan-2018 13:01:22.358 queries: info: client 51.15.57.237#37071 (36850.uber.com): query: IN A11-Jan-2018 13:01:22.358 queries: info: client 51.15.57.237#37071 (4399xiaoyouxidaquan.uber.com): query: IN A 11–149.uber.com 15408.uber.com 146–134.uber.com 36850.uber.com 4399xiaoyouxidaquan.uber.com Multiply that by thousands per hour to get an idea. The logs above might be hard to see, but the bad guys were querying random sub domains like those: 12–229.uber.com16419.uber.com246–154.uber.com4399xiaoyouxidayouquan.uber.com49739431z70y5970530741.uber.com5755619.uber.com6831130420.fls.uber.com8ca16.uber.combet165keyiwanma.uber.comaomenguojibqaijiale.uber.combet3651yuleechengkaihuxuzhi.uber.combiopc311.uber.comcdn-m3.uber.comdevpnp.uber.com Which none of them exist, generating a NXDOMAIN. However, the DNS resolver needs to contact Uber's DNS server for every one of them. I did a breakdown of the logs and that's how many they were generating in average per hour block: 2018-Jan-11, 1pm: 16 per second2018-Jan-11, 2pm: 56 per second2018-Jan-11, 3pm: stopped2018-Jan-11, 4pm: stopped2018-Jan-11, 5pm: 780 per second2018-Jan-11, 6pm: stopped2018-Jan-11, 7pm: 236 per second2018-Jan-11, 8pm: 412 per second And that's just from my tiny little resolver in the public cloud. They probably misuse hundreds of open DNS resolvers to generate thousands of fake requests to Uber's network -either to take it down or increase their operation costs. After that, I restricted my testing resolver to only my IP address to stop the abuse. One thing interesting about this attack is that it has little amplification value. The byte size of 1 query is very similar to the NXDOMAIN response. However, it can still take them down, while maintaining the anonymity of the attacker — and really put their DNS servers under stress.

DNS-based DDoS against Uber

What’s Markdown? Markdown is a lightweight markup language with plain text formatting syntax. It is designed so that it can be converted to HTML and many other formats using a tool by the same name.from Wikipedia Introducing the markdown formatting ⛷ 1. Heading # h1## h2### h3standard 2. Emphasis *Italic type***Bold** Negative 3. Fold Fold the long sentences. <details><summary>Boostnote is a notepad corresponding to markdown notation, which is a tool for organizing and sharing information.</summary>- Features - <br>· Search function to find memos in one shot· Supports markdown notation <br>· Support for Mac, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android <br>· Export and import to Plain text (.txt), Markdown (.md) format <br>· Supports PDF saving <br>· Can be used offline <br>· Synchronize to dropbox etc. with setting <br>· Supports theme colors and numerous fonts <br></details> 4. List - List 1- List 2* List 3* List 4 5. Link Put a text on the left and a url on the right. [Boostnote](https://boostnote.io) 6. Check box - [x] Task 1- [ ] Task 2 7. Quotation > Quotation> Quotation Quotation 8. Horizontal line * * ****-------- 9. Image ![Image title](https://boostnote.io/assets/img/logo.png) 10. Source code Render: function () {Return (<div className="commentBox"><h1> Comments </h1><CommentList data={this.state.data} /><CommentForm onCommentSubmit={this.handleCommentSubmit} /></div>);} 11. Table Fruits Price Apple 1$ Grapes 4$ Orange 2$ Lemon 1$ Peach 3$ Melon 20$ These are the basic markdown formatting.In addition to above, you can also complex formatting like following in . Boostnote Latex Mathematical formatting. $$$\mathrm{e}^{\mathrm{i}\theta} = \cos(\theta) + \mathrm{i}\sin(\theta)$$$ Flowchart st=>start: Start:>http://www.google.com[blank]e=>end:>http://www.google.comop1=>operation: My Operationsub1=>subroutine: My Subroutinecond=>condition: Yes or No?:>http://www.google.comio=>inputoutput: catch something…st->op1->condcond(yes)->io->econd(no)->sub1(right)->op1 Sequence Title: Here is a titleA-> B: Normal lineB -> C: Dashed lineC -> D: Open arrowD -> A: Dashed open arrow That’s all. Enjoy Markdown ;) Curated by Boostnote GitHub Twitter Facebook group

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Since 2018

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