tag:support.multimarkdown.com,2013-02-12:/discussions/questions/748-output-to-bootstrapMultiMarkdown Software, LLC: Discussion 2013-08-27T20:52:37Ztag:support.multimarkdown.com,2013-02-12:Comment/284664692013-08-27T18:21:00Z2013-08-27T18:21:00ZOutput to Bootstrap?<div><p>Brandon,</p>
<p>MultiMarkdown, and therefore MultiMarkdown Composer, simply
outputs HTML. You can use whatever CSS you like alter the
appearance. That's the beauty of separating content from styling
--- you can modify one without affecting the other.</p>
<p>You can either use the CSS metadata option to point to an
external CSS file to provide the settings you desire (hosted on a
web site, for example), or you can customize the Composer style
sheet to include/embed the desired CSS that way:</p>
<pre>
<code>http://fletcher.github.io/peg-multimarkdown/#css
http://support.multimarkdown.com/kb/style-sheets</code>
</pre>
<p>Fletcher</p></div>Fletchertag:support.multimarkdown.com,2013-02-12:Comment/284664692013-08-27T18:55:28Z2013-08-27T18:55:28ZOutput to Bootstrap?<div><p>Hi Fletcher,</p>
<p>Thanks for you fast response!</p>
<p>So how would one add, say, a class to a table that is part of
the HTML output.</p>
<p>Thanks,</p>
<p>Brandon</p></div>brandontag:support.multimarkdown.com,2013-02-12:Comment/284664692013-08-27T20:52:36Z2013-08-27T20:52:36ZOutput to Bootstrap?<div><p>There is not a part of the MMD syntax that applies
user-specified classes to HTML elements. For that you would have to
use the raw HTML.</p>
<p>There are always exceptions of course, but you can do a great
amount of customization without applying custom classes to the
HTML, especially with CSS 3.</p>
<p>F-</p></div>Fletcher