Imagine the last Markdown editor you'll ever need—well, look no further because Dillinger is here to make all your markdown dreams come true. This ain't your grandma's text editor; Dillinger is a sleek, cloud-enabled, mobile-ready, offline-storage-compatible HTML5 Markdown editor powered by AngularJS. In other words, it's more loaded than a baked potato at your favorite Texas BBQ joint. Here's the deal: Dillinger lets you type Markdown on the left and—voilà—see the HTML magic unravel on the right. It's as simple as that. But hold on to your hats because Dillinger's got some fire features that'll make you wanna shout, "where has this been all my life?" For starters, you can import an HTML file and watch it transform into Markdown like Cinderella before the ball. Got any fancy pictures? Just drag and drop images once you've linked your Dropbox account. But it doesn't stop there! Importing and saving files from GitHub, Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive is a breeze, and you can drag and drop markdown or HTML files directly into Dillinger. When it comes time to share your work with the world, you can export documents as Markdown, HTML, or even PDF. Boom! Easy-peasy. Let's get into some tech deets because we know you're curious. Dillinger's got AngularJS running the show, backed by Ace Editor for a killer text editing experience. Markdown parsing is handled by markdown-it, and the interface gets a swag boost from Twitter Bootstrap. On the backend, it's all about node.js with Express, and Gulp is in there to keep things flowing smoothly. Wanna contribute? Great! Dillinger loves company and encourages all the tech wizards to join the party. Using Gulp and Webpack, you can make changes in no time and see updates instantaneously. Run the ol’ `node app` and `gulp watch` in your favorite terminal, and you're off to the races. For those who like living on the edge, give `karma test` a whirl too. And here's a cherry on top: Dillinger plays nice with Docker. Yeah, you can easily install and deploy Dillinger in a Docker container. It even exposes port 8080 by default, but you can change it if you like. Building the Docker image is a cinch, and before you know it, you'll have Dillinger running on your server, ready for action at http://127.0.0.1:8000. So, if you're ready to ditch those clunky old editors and ride off into the sunset with the last Markdown editor you'll ever need, give Dillinger a spin. With plugins for Dropbox, GitHub, Google Drive, OneDrive, Medium, and Google Analytics, it's got everything but the kitchen sink. Plus, it's open-source, making it a no-brainer for writers, bloggers, and developers alike. Dillinger: Free software, hell yeah!