The result is exactly equivalent, just different syntax -- one that doesn't look weird in vanilla Markdown parsers such as on GitHub.
The output HTML before/after is equivalent , other than adding `<p class="admonition-title">Block</p>` in two cases, which I hid with CSS.
This also contributes to fixing the currently-present markdownlint MD053 violations, as it can't scan inside admonitions.
Add 'markdown-callouts' to dependencies and bump Markdown dep.
In https://github.com/mkdocs/mkdocs/issues/1972#issuecomment-582952604
I was pointed to the README, but I hadn't looked for contact information there.
I think looking on the website is a reasonable way, and pointing to the README
from the "Contributing" page looks like a good help to me.
A new replacement option (theme.analytics.gtag) was added to the built-in themes. Multiple different services could be offered under theme.analytics. At this time only support for gtag exists, but more could be added in the future.
Fixes#2252.
* Support dict only markdown_extensions config
* Support dict only plugin config
* Remove explicit conversion to Unicode as PY2 is no longer supported.
* Refactor yaml_load so that is can recursively call itself.
Fixes#2218.
This discards the dependency on 'livereload' and 'tornado'. This implementation is based on stdlib http.server and is much smaller, while not being a downgrade in any way.
This fixes#2061: multiple file changes no longer cause the site to repeatedly rebuild.
It also makes reloads much more responsive; they're "instant" rather than being on a 1-second polling interval or such.
Each HTML page gets JavaScript injected into it (like before) but now, instead of connecting to WebSocket, it requests a long-polling endpoint, which blocks until a newer version ("epoch") of the site is available - then the page knows to reload itself. After a minute without events, the endpoint will just return the unchanged epoch (to avoid timeouts), then the page requests the same endpoint again. The "downtime" in between requests is not a problem because these are not events that need to be received in real time; the endpoint can instantly report that the latest version is newer than the one the page identified itself as.
The reason to replace WebSocket isn't that it's bad or something, just that stdlib doesn't have it. But long-polling works completely fine here too.
