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neverjoshing

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  1. Posting because it would be helpful and I think quite a few people would agree. Almost all markdown compilers render language specific syntax highlighting, e.g.: ```ruby # this is a ruby comment def ruby_method # some code end ``` or ```js let jsVar = "I'm a string!" console.log(jsVar) ``` See https://dillinger.io/ to play around and have fun. As developers, we have IDE's and yes technically can work without this in our note-taking app as well; but it's just convenient to have; especially when you're drafting up a post to add to a Github issue or PR (which fully supports this and all other markdown features, btw). I can live without it; but there are many things I use evernote for (studying/learning, reminders, drafting issues, drafting communication, drafting blog posts, etc) that would make things more convenient. I don't claim to know the full story of Evernote, but the "shortcuts" (which happen to match markdown commands) seem to suggest it plays a part in the app as a whole. The change for this request would probably only require a change to the "markdown compiler" that's already being used (or an additional one being added). Unless the compiler was built in-house, then I suppose I could see the reluctance, especially if the person/people who originally built it aren't on the team anymore. Either way, I get the sense that Evernote isn't really marketed for devs (if it ever was); and it wouldn't be difficult to build my own version and host all my files on a free AWS S3 bucket or google drive. Then I wouldn't have a limit anymore on the number of devices I could access/write with. My point is: it's easy enough to make an independent version that fully supports all markdown features. I just happened to make an evernote account years ago before I was a dev and it's just out of mere convenience that I keep using it.
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