If you select Markdown, you are saying the output of the template is Markdown, and Drafts runs it through the Markdown engine to convert it to HTML for you, replacing **bold** with bold, etc. This is an advanced feature and only suitable if you are familiar with HTML/ENML and are generating that content in scripts, etc. Just like HTML, if you want bold text, you would have to be outputting My bold text - just like you were writing HTML. If you set the template output format to ENML, you are saying that the output of that template is already creating valid ENML with tags, etc. It’s is ENML, much like editing in a website rich-text editor that is actually creating HTML tags underneath. When it display them in it’s own apps, it renders this as rich text - but it is not under the hood. Let me see if I can clarify…Įvernote notes are in a format called ENML, which is HTML-like. I don’t think you are quite following what the template output format setting does and how Evernote stores notes. Have you read over the Evernote step documentation? You can direct it to a Notebook with the addition of in the subject line.
The best option is to use the Markdown to Mail function and send it to the evernote email account. In order to get rich text that looks like other MD actions I ran a script I downloaded that creates rich text and puts it on the clipboard then ran the The Evernote action with the option text and the template ]Įvernote resizes the superscript for footnote references to be normal size but otherwise it is rich Text. The Text with html tags did sort out footnotes etc.
Here are my results starting with a document that is in markdown Most often Markdown actions take a markdown formatted document and turn it in to rich text. I think that the Markdown conversion issue is partly something broken and partly expectations.
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