Online Markdown to HTML Converter

Compile Markdown syntax into raw HTML markup. Supports GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM), tables, and syntax highlighting blocks.

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Input

Markdown

Output

HTML is rendered in safe mode (raw HTML is escaped).

Writing for the Web Without the Tag Soup

Writing raw HTML is tedious and prone to syntax errors like unclosed tags. Markdown solves this by allowing writers and developers to format text using intuitive symbols (like `**bold**` or `# Header`) that resemble plain text email conventions. However, browsers cannot display Markdown natively; it must be compiled into HTML. Our Markdown to HTML Converter bridges this gap. It acts as a robust compiler that takes your human-readable documentation, blog posts, or README files and transforms them into semantic, valid HTML markup ready for deployment on any website or CMS.

Embracing the Industry Standard: GFM Support

Not all Markdown is created equal. The original specification lacked definitions for tables, task lists, and fenced code blocks, leading to fragmentation. We strictly adhere to the GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM) spec, which is the most widely used variant in the developer community. This means you can use triple backticks for code highlighting blocks, pipe syntax for complex data tables, and strikethrough tildes. The tool parses these extended syntax features correctly, generating the appropriate HTML5 tags (``, `

`, ``) that standard parsers often miss.

Security First: Preventing XSS via Sanitization

One of the hidden dangers of Markdown parsing is that valid HTML is also valid Markdown. This feature allows malicious actors to inject tags or onload attributes into comments or input fields, leading to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks when rendered. Our converter includes a built-in sanitization mechanism. While it preserves safe HTML structure, it strips out potentially dangerous attributes and tags during the compilation process. This feature ensures that the HTML output is safe to embed directly into your web applications or view in a browser.

FAQ
Standard Markdown does not support adding classes (e.g., `{.classname}`). However, since Markdown supports inline HTML, you can write `<div class="my-class">...</div>` manually, and our tool will preserve it.
In standard Markdown, a single line break in the source text is treated as a space. To create a visible line break (`<br>`), you usually need to end the line with two spaces or use a double newline for a new paragraph.
Yes. We utilize a client-side parsing library. Your documentation, notes, or proprietary content are processed locally in your browser memory and are never transmitted to an external server.
Yes and no. While the core syntax is similar, Discord uses a simplified flavor of Markdown. This tool generates HTML, which works for websites/blogs, but you might need plain text for chat apps.
Images `![alt](url)` convert to `<img src="url" alt="alt">` and links `[text](url)` to `<a href="url">text</a>`. The parser ensures attributes are correctly placed and quotes are escaped properly.