Thanks for the parser, it's very lightweight and easy to use.

However, it seems to get confused if you have two identical code-blocks on different lines, or three identical code-blocks on the same line.

Is it possible to fix this?

The tests in test.html now pass with these updates. Most had issues because extra \n characters were being added and forcing <br><br> to be wrapping the elements.

Hello, I appreciate your library, very nice work. However I've encountered a bug and thought I'd let you know. This example:

[markdown](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/_Markdown_)

... Will stop the link from rendering. The same is true with images:

#![µmd.js](http://simonwaldherr.de/test_umd_.png)

I guess its worth noting that two asterisks also break it, even if they are not a common thing in URLs

[markdown](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/*Markdown*)

Cheers.

Hi,

great parser! I can't add support for inline URL, may be somebody could help me?

http://test.com -> <a href="http://test.com">http://test.com</a>"

I imagine they're a bit more complex to implement then inline links, but would love to see reference style links of the form:

[Link][id]

[id]: http://link.url

This is a fix for #17. The regex for table matching is extended to allow spaces and tabs as prefixes for the horizontal divider between head and body. Also added the .. elements around the elements and the ... around the elements

(This is wrapped in a code block to not have the example markdown parsed)

Input:
```before $& after```

Expected output:
<code>before&nbsp;$&amp;&nbsp;after</code>

Actual output:
<code>
before&nbsp;
```before $&amp; after```amp;&nbsp;after</code>

The special $& pattern which inserts a matched substring from a regex when present in the 2nd argument of replace() is being evaluated during execution.

If 2 or more $& match substitution strings are present in the code block, they are recursively evaluated and will cause micromarkdown.js to hang the browser.

Briefly examining the code,

#before $& after
_before $& after_
[before $& after](http://example.com)             --warning: will hang browser

will also trigger this behaviour.

I know this project is dead, so I'm leaving this here more for anyone else that runs into the issue, rather than expecting it to be fixed. But the parser fails on single characters, for example:

Am **I** bold? will not properly place the I into bold tags. You can observe this on the test page.

This appears to fail for bold, italics and delete. Maybe others, but those were the ones I tested.

One only underscore in the url works but if you have an url with more than one underscore fail:

http://something.com/something_more works ! but http://something.com/something_more_else does not work :(

As mentioned at the bottom of this issue: https://github.com/SimonWaldherr/micromarkdown.js/issues/6

The commit https://github.com/SimonWaldherr/micromarkdown.js/commit/e2ea70044f916edd0fcee76f66acadabf410c3f4 doesn't seem to have found its way into the NPM package.

It would be lovely if this was updated.

![alt](http://example.com/test_an_image.jpg) doesn't work, apparently because the two underscores in the URL are being interpreted as Markdown italics. Instead you get the verbatim text with underscores removed (or if viewed in the right context, "an" in italics)

Partial URLs containing only one slash and no periods cause the Javascript to blow up. E.g. [example](/example) produces a Javascript error in mmdCSSclass because urlTmp only has one element, so you try to access urlTemp[-1]

Actually [example](example) is perfectly valid too, and would blow up earlier because urlTemp[1] does not exist

It looks like this is only trying to set a class on links, so I can probably work round this with strict=true, but that's not in your documentation.

In line 249 there should be spaces before and after the link: str = str.replace(stra[0], ' <a ' + micromarkdown.mmdCSSclass(repstr, strict) + 'href="' + repstr + '">' + repstr + '</a> '); because the regex captures them and they get removed after replacement: url2: /[ \t\n]([a-zA-Z]{2,16}:\/\/[a-zA-Z0-9@:%_\+.~#?&=]{2,256}.[a-z]{2,4}\b(\/[\-a-zA-Z0-9@:%_\+.~#?&\/\/=]*)?)[ \t\n]/g