Markdown library page

The Capable Markdown library is where you browse, create and edit markdown in one place. There is a global library and one for each space.

The page is titled 'Markdown', with the subtitle 'Embed, share, and edit markdown content'. You can view the catalogue as a grid, list or table.


#Where you do it

The Capable Markdown library with the Project Planning folder open and template cards shown in a grid
The left menu holds Studio, your markdown on pages, Global templates and Examples. The cards on the right are the templates in the folder you have open.

Task

Where

Add a markdown document to a page

In the Confluence editor, type /Markdown (Capable) in the Capable Suite, or /Markdown macro (Capable) in the standalone app. You can also use the Markdown byline entry on a published page.

Write or edit the document body

The macro's Configure action, the maximise button on the rendered macro, or Edit on the library page.

Show a border and a title on the macro

Configure Markdown → 'Show border' checkbox and the 'Markdown title' field.

The edit view shows an Edit pane beside a Preview pane, with Show Code and Hide Code, and an 'Open documentation' link to GitHub's markdown syntax guide.


#Settings that affect this

Setting

What it does

Global settings → Capabilities → Markdown

Hiding Markdown removes it from the Capable navigation bar and the byline menu across the site. It does not stop existing macros from rendering.

Space settings → Space Capability Settings

Auto shows the Markdown byline entry only when the page already has markdown. Always shows it on every page in that space. Never hides it there.

Global settings → Features → AI integration

'Allow AI-powered features across Capable. Turn off to disable AI for all users.' Turning it off removes the Studio (Generate markdown with AI) section from the markdown catalogue.


#Worth knowing

  • There are exactly two Confluence macros, and no separate 'templates' macro. Templates live in the library. Copy one into the document macro and you get a snapshot that then goes its own way. Point the reference macro at one and you get a live link.

  • Markdown documents never get a thumbnail or preview. This is by design.



How it actually behaves.