#MACDOWN EXPORT PDF#

Any particular document is going to be tagged in only a subset of these possible ways, probably no more than five. Speaking for myself, I would strongly prefer the colour-label associations to be document specific, for two related reasons.ġ) the range of characteristics salient enough to be tagged is very wide and varies between documents: a colour/tag might represent a theme in a long document it might represent an action to be taken it might represent a reader's reaction in a playscript it could be something as simple as a character's speech or PoV. Because I use Obsidian, with its very flexible system of styling markdown elements through css, it's easy to overlook the range of complication involved with other editors. Thank you for clarifying the difficulties and uncertainties here.

These are tricky questions, which is why we opted to keep colors and tags separate and keep colors unlabeled in the initial version.

#MACDOWN EXPORT PDF#

The fixed annotation colors currently in the Zotero PDF reader could have hard-coded, localized names, but annotations coming from external PDF readers aren't fixed, and the built-in reader might support user-defined colors in the future.ĭo you want to be able to add manual labels to colors? Do you want to simply associate a color with a tag, such that choosing a color was equal to adding a specific tag? Do you want those color labels to be document-specific (such that you had to assign them again in every new document) or global across all documents (such that changing a color label in one place would affect the meaning of the color in all previously annotated documents)? In a group library, should color labels be shared with and editable by all group members? But if that's something you want, you'd have to say more about how you see that working, given that Markdown is plain text (assuming you don't want actual HTML tags). But can I just confirm that it is presently impossible to export the colours of highlights to markdown from the new PDF editor?Ĭorrect.

Macdown export