3md: An Open Standard for Trilingual Text

A plain text format for Sinhala, Tamil, and English content.

3md is an open infrastructure project—a standard for storing and managing trilingual content in a single, human-readable file.

What is 3md?

3md (Trilingual Markdown) is an open text format specification for multilingual content storage. It defines a standardized way to write and maintain content in Sinhala, Tamil, and English simultaneously in plain text files.

The specification itself is free and open. Tools built on 3md enable you to use these files in common workflows—from simple text editors to professional publishing systems.

How Does It Work?

The 3md workflow has three steps:

1. Write in parallel Create content in all three languages using any text editor. Use simple separators to keep translations aligned.

2. Store in one file Everything lives in a single .3md file. No more juggling separate documents.

3. Export automatically Convert to production formats: separate language files, PDF, Word, InDesign, HTML, or websites. Setup workflows to automatically update your design when source file is changed.

The Two Separators

3md keeps languages aligned using two simple markers:

1. The Tilde (~) for Short Text

Use ~ to separate short translations on the same line:

හෙලෝ වර්ල්ඩ්!~வணக்கம் உலகம்!~Hello World!

When this is processed with a 3md suppoerted appication the output will be three seperate lines or files for Sinhala, Tamil, and English.

Perfect for:

Headings and titles
Short sentences
List items
Table cells

2. The Kunddaliya (෴) for Longer Content

Use ෴ (a traditional Sinhala punctuation mark) to bind multi-line blocks:

මෙය දිගු ඡේදයකි.
එහි රේඛා කිහිපයක් ඇත.
෴
இது நீண்ட பத்தி.
இதில் பல வரிகள் உள்ளன.
෴
This is a longer paragraph.
It has multiple lines.

Perfect for:

Paragraphs with multiple sentences
Complex lists
Block quotes
Tables with different structures per language

That's it. Two separators. Everything else is just writing.

Built on Markdown

What is Markdown? Markdown is a widely-adopted plain text formatting syntax created in 2004. Instead of using complex word processors, you write in plain text with simple conventions like # Heading or **bold**. Millions of writers, developers, and organizations use Markdown because:

Files remain readable as plain text
Works in any text editor, forever
No proprietary software lock-in
Easy to convert to HTML, PDF, Word, and other formats

What is CommonMark? CommonMark is the standardized specification of Markdown, published in 2014 to ensure consistent behavior across different tools. It defines exactly how Markdown should be parsed and rendered, removing ambiguities from the original informal specification.

Why build on CommonMark? Rather than inventing a new format from scratch, 3md extends CommonMark with multilingual constructs. This means:

All existing Markdown tools can partially read 3md files
Writers already familiar with Markdown can learn 3md quickly
The format inherits decades of stability and real-world testing
Future-proof: built on proven, widely-supported infrastructure

3md adds just two separators to CommonMark—the rest is standard Markdown.

Why Does This Matter?

If you've ever worked on multilingual publications, you know the problems:

Version chaos: Which Sinhala Word doc matches the latest English PDF?
Translation drift: The Tamil version is two edits behind the English source
Collaboration headaches: Designer has v3, translator has v2, curator has v4
File format lock-in: InDesign files from 2010 won't open in 2025
Export nightmares: Copy-pasting between Word, InDesign, and your website

3md solves these problems by keeping all three languages in one plain text file that:

Works in any text editor (even Notepad)
Never becomes obsolete
Tracks changes clearly with version control
Exports to any format you need (Word, PDF, InDesign, HTML)
Shows translators all three languages while they work

Why Trilingual Content Matters in Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka's 2012 trilingual policy framework recognizes Sinhala and Tamil as official languages and English as the link language—aiming to foster social harmony and ensure every citizen can access government services, education, and cultural resources in their mother tongue.

But the reality is challenging:

The Translation Bottleneck

Critical shortage of professional translators who work between Sinhala and Tamil
Most translators work into English, not between the national languages
Bilingual public servants often lack the fluency to serve citizens effectively

Documentation Chaos

Government departments still operate primarily in one language
Citizens often unaware of their constitutional right to receive services in their language
Updating all signage, forms, and documents into three languages requires massive coordination

The Technology Gap

No standard way to maintain synchronized trilingual content
Museums, publishers, and cultural organizations juggle separate Word/InDesign files
Version control nightmares make it nearly impossible to keep translations aligned

3md is one approach to these challenges—a simple text format that:

Keeps all three languages in one file
Makes translation gaps visible
Works with any text editor
Can be maintained by cultural workers and content creators
Helps support linguistic accessibility

It's a small tool, but we hope it can be useful for those working on multilingual content.

Who is 3md for?

3md is infrastructure for anyone working with trilingual Sri Lankan content:

Cultural Organizations

Museums writing exhibition labels and catalog entries
Archives documenting collections in three languages
Cultural centers publishing multilingual programs

Publishers & Writers

Authors writing trilingual books and articles
Publishers managing translation workflows
Editors coordinating writers and translators

Government & NGOs

Agencies publishing public information
NGOs creating accessible community resources
Educational institutions developing learning materials

Tool Builders

Developers building content management systems
Organizations creating publishing workflows
Anyone implementing multilingual infrastructure

As an Open Standard

3md is not a product or proprietary software. It's a public specification that anyone can:

Implement in their own tools and systems
Use freely without licensing fees
Extend for specific organizational needs
Build upon for related projects

The specification is openly published and community-maintained.

Real-World Examples

Example 1: Museum Exhibition Label

You're curating an exhibition and need wall labels in three languages:

{{langs|en|si|ta}}

# Water Pot~ජල භාජනය~நீர் பானை

This clay pot was commonly used for water storage in 5th century Anuradhapura.
෴
මෙම මැටි භාජනය ක්‍රි.ව. 5 වන සියවසේ අනුරාධපුරයේ ජල ගබඩා කිරීම සඳහා බහුලව භාවිතා කර ඇත.
෴
இந்த மண் பானை கி.பி. 5ஆம் நூற்றாண்டு அனுராதபுரத்தில் நீர் சேமிப்புக்காக பொதுவாக பயன்படுத்தப்பட்டது.

**Material:** Red clay, wheel-thrown~**ද්‍රව්‍ය:** රතු මැටි, රෝද භ්‍රමණය~**பொருள்:** சிவப்பு களிமண், சக்கர வார்ப்பு

**Catalog Number:** ANP-1982-045

What you get:

One file for designer, translator, and curator
All three languages stay synchronized
Export to InDesign for label printing
Update once, update everywhere

Example 2: Book Publishing

You're publishing a book on Geoffrey Bawa's architecture:

{{langs|si|ta|en}}

# ජෙෆ්රි බාවා~ஜெஃப்ரி பாவா~Geoffrey Bawa

ජෙෆ්රි බාවා (1919-2003) ශ්‍රී ලංකාවේ ප්‍රසිද්ධතම ස්ථාපත්‍ය විද්‍යාඥයා ලෙස සැලකේ.
ඔහු නිර්මාණය කළේ භූ දර්ශනය සමඟ සුසංයෝගී වන ගොඩනැගිලි, සම්ප්‍රදායික දේශීය
ශිල්පීය ක්‍රම නවීන සැලසුම් සමඟ මුසු කරමින්.
෴
ஜெஃப்ரி பாவா (1919-2003) இலங்கையின் மிகவும் புகழ்பெற்ற கட்டடக் கலைஞராகக் கருதப்படுகிறார்.
அவர் நிலப்பரப்புடன் இணக்கமான கட்டிடங்களை வடிவமைத்தார், பாரம்பரிய உள்ளூர்
கைவினைத் திறன்களை நவீன வடிவமைப்புடன் இணைத்தார்.
෴
Geoffrey Bawa (1919-2003) is considered Sri Lanka's most renowned architect.
He designed buildings that harmonize with the landscape, blending traditional local
craftsmanship with modern design.

## ප්‍රධාන මූලධර්ම~முக்கிய கொள்கைகள்~Key Principles

ඔහුගේ ස්ථාපත්‍ය දර්ශනය මූලික මූලධර්ම කිහිපයක් මත පදනම් විය:
෴
அவரது கட்டிடக்கலை தத்துவம் முக்கிய கொள்கைகளை அடிப்படையாகக் கொண்டது:
෴
His architectural philosophy was based on key principles:

1. **ස්ථානය සමඟ සමගිය** - ස්වාභාවික භූ දර්ශනයට ප්‍රතිචාරය
2. **අභ්‍යන්තර-බාහිර සම්බන්ධතාව** - අවකාශවල ද්‍රවශීල මායිම්
3. **දේශීය ද්‍රව්‍ය භාවිතය** - සාම්ප්‍රදායික ශ්‍රී ලාංකික ද්‍රව්‍ය
෴
1. **இடத்துடன் இணக்கம்** - இயற்கை நிலப்பரப்புக்கு பதில்
2. **உட்புற-வெளிப்புற இணைப்பு** - இடங்களின் திரவ எல்லைகள்
3. **உள்ளூர் பொருட்களின் பயன்பாடு** - பாரம்பரிய இலங்கை பொருட்கள்
෴
1. **Harmony with place** - Response to natural landscape
2. **Inside-outside connection** - Fluid boundaries of spaces
3. **Use of local materials** - Traditional Sri Lankan materials

What you get:

Translator sees context in all languages
Author can edit anywhere (even on a phone)
Export to Word for editorial review
Export to InDesign for book layout
Archive as plain text forever

Example 3: Website Content

You're managing a cultural center's website:

{{langs|en|si|ta}}

# Upcoming Events~ඉදිරි සිදුවීම්~வரவிருக்கும் நிகழ்வுகள்

## කවි සන්ධ්‍යාව~கவிதை மாலை~Poetry Evening

සජීව කාව්‍ය පාරායනය තුන් භාෂාවලින්.
පිළිගැනීම් අවශ්‍යයි.
෴
மூன்று மொழிகளில் நேரடி கவிதை வாசிப்பு.
முன்பதிவு தேவை.
෴
Live poetry readings in three languages.
Reservations required.

**දිනය~தேதி~Date:** 2025-05-15
**කාලය~நேரம்~Time:** 7:00 PM
**ස්ථානය~இடம்~Venue:** Main Hall~ප්‍රධාන ශාලාව~பிரதான மண்டபம்

What you get:

Update event details once
Generate separate HTML pages (en.html, si.html, ta.html)
Content stays synchronized automatically
Easy for content managers (no code needed)

Example 4: Educational Workbook

You're creating a language learning workbook:

{{langs|en|si|ta}}

# පාඩම 1: ආයුබෝවන්~பாடம் 1: வணக்கம்~Lesson 1: Greetings

## දෛනික සුබ පැතුම්~தினசரி வாழ்த்துகள்~Daily Greetings

ඔබ හමුවන විට කුමක් කියන්නද?
෴
நீங்கள் சந்திக்கும் போது என்ன சொல்வீர்கள்?
෴
What do you say when you meet someone?

| සිංහල~தமிழ்~Sinhala | தமிழ்~தமிழ்~Tamil | ඉංග්‍රීසි~ஆங்கிலம்~English |
|---------------------|------------------|--------------------------|
| ආයුබෝවන්            | வணக்கம்           | Hello                    |
| සුබ උදෑසනක්          | காலை வணக்கம்     | Good morning             |
| සුබ සන්ධ්‍යාවක්      | மாலை வணக்கம்     | Good evening             |

**පුහුණු වන්න~பயிற்சி~Practice:**

කණ්ඩායම සමඟ කතා කරන්න. අත්හදා බලන්න:
෴
குழுவுடன் பேசுங்கள். முயற்சிக்கவும்:
෴
Speak with your group. Try:

- හෙට හමුවෙමු!~நாளை சந்திப்போம்!~See you tomorrow!
- ස්තූතියි!~நன்றி!~Thank you!

What you get:

Consistent learning materials
Side-by-side language comparison
Easy to update exercises
Export to printable PDFs or interactive apps

Example 5: Community Newsletter

You're publishing a monthly community newsletter:

{{langs|si|ta|en}}

# ප්‍රජා පුවත්~சமூக செய்திகள்~Community News
**මාර්තු 2025~மார்ச் 2025~March 2025**

## නව පුස්තකාලය විවෘත විය~புதிய நூலகம் திறக்கப்பட்டது~New Library Opens

පසුගිය සතියේ කොළඹ මධ්‍යස්ථානයේ අපගේ නව ත්‍රිභාෂා පුස්තකාලය විවෘත විය.
පුස්තකාල සාමාජිකත්වය නොමිලේ.
෴
கடந்த வாரம் கொழும்பு மையத்தில் எங்கள் புதிய முத்தமிழ் நூலகம் திறக்கப்பட்டது.
நூலக உறுப்பினர் இலவசம்.
෴
Last week our new trilingual library opened in Colombo Central.
Library membership is free.

**විවෘත වේලාවන්~திறந்திருக்கும் நேரம்~Opening Hours:**
- සඳුදා-සිකුරාදා~திங்கள்-வெள்ளி~Monday-Friday: 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- සෙනසුරාදා~சனி~Saturday: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
- ඉරිදා වසා ඇත~ஞாயிறு மூடப்பட்டுள்ளது~Sunday: Closed

**පන්ති ආරම්භ වේ~வகுப்புகள் தொடங்குகின்றன~Classes Begin**

අප්‍රේල් මාසයේදී ආරම්භ වන නව පන්ති:
- සිංහල ලිවීම (ආරම්භක මට්ටම)
- ඉතිහාසය සහ උරුමය
- තාලප්‍රාර්ථනා සිට්‍ටම්
෴
ஏப்ரல் மாதம் தொடங்கும் புதிய வகுப்புகள்:
- தமிழ் எழுத்து (ஆரம்ப நிலை)
- வரலாறு மற்றும் பாரம்பரியம்
- பாரம்பரிய நடனம்
෴
New classes starting in April:
- Sinhala Writing (Beginner Level)
- History and Heritage
- Traditional Dance

සියලුම පන්ති සඳහා ලියාපදිංචිය දැන් විවෘතයි!
වැඩි විස්තර සඳහා අපගේ වෙබ් අඩවියට පිවිසෙන්න.
෴
அனைத்து வகுப்புகளுக்கும் பதிவு இப்போது திறந்துள்ளது!
மேலும் தகவலுக்கு எங்கள் இணையதளத்தைப் பார்வையிடவும்.
෴
Registration now open for all classes!
Visit our website for more information.

What you get:

Fast monthly updates
Email one file to everyone on your team
Generate web version and print version
Keep an archive of every newsletter

Getting Started

Step 1: Declare Your Languages

Every 3md file starts with a language declaration:

{{langs|si|ta|en}}

The order is up to you:

{{langs|si|ta|en}} — Start with Sinhala
{{langs|en|si|ta}} — Start with English
{{langs|ta|si|en}} — Start with Tamil

Choose whatever makes sense for your workflow.

Step 2: Write a Heading

{{langs|si|ta|en}}

# හැඳින්වීම~அறிமுகம்~Introduction

Use ~ to separate the three translations.

Step 3: Add a Paragraph

For short paragraphs:

මෙය සරල වාක්‍යයකි.~இது எளிய வாக்கியம்.~This is a simple sentence.

For longer paragraphs:

මෙය දිගු ඡේදයකි.
එහි රේඛා කිහිපයක් ඇත.
෴
இது நீண்ட பத்தி.
இதில் பல வரிகள் உள்ளன.
෴
This is a longer paragraph.
It has multiple lines.

Step 4: Create a List

- පළමු අයිතමය~முதல் உருப்படி~First item
- දෙවන අයිතමය~இரண்டாவது உருப்படி~Second item
- තුන්වන අයිතමය~மூன்றாவது உருப்படி~Third item

Step 5: Save and Export

Save your file as document.3md.

Now you can:

Export to separate Markdown files (si.md, ta.md, en.md)
Convert to HTML for your website
Generate Word documents for editors
Create InDesign-ready files for designers

Why Plain Text Infrastructure?

Long-Term Durability

Proprietary formats become obsolete. Microsoft Word files from 2005 are difficult to open today. InDesign files require expensive software and break across versions.

Plain text files work forever. A 3md file created in 2025 will be perfectly readable in 2055—or 2105. This matters for:

Cultural archives that must last generations
Government documents with legal requirements
Historical records that become primary sources

Platform Independence

3md files work on any system:

Any operating system (Windows, Mac, Linux, mobile)
Any text editor (from Notepad to professional IDEs)
Cloud storage or offline
No vendor lock-in, no subscription fees

This is infrastructure that belongs to everyone.

Transparent Version Control

Plain text enables clear change tracking:

- පැරණි පෙළ~பழைய உரை~Old text
+ නව පෙළ~புதிய உரை~New text

Version control systems (like Git) can track exactly who changed what, when, and why—essential for collaborative cultural documentation.

Universal Export Capability

3md is a storage and interchange format, not a presentation format. Because it's plain text with a clear specification, it can be converted to any output format:

Word (.docx) for editorial workflows
PDF for archival and distribution
InDesign for professional publishing
HTML for web content
ePub for digital books
JSON for databases and applications

Different organizations can build different converters for their specific needs—the format stays the same.

Tracking Translation Progress

Add a frontmatter section to track which languages are complete:

---
status:
  si: synced      # Translation verified
  ta: fuzzy       # Needs review
  en: source      # Original language
---
{{langs|en|si|ta}}

Status values:

source — The original language
synced — Translation complete and verified
fuzzy — Translation exists but needs review (source changed)
untranslated — Not yet translated
machine — Machine-translated, needs human review

This helps teams coordinate:

Translators know what needs work
Editors know what needs review
Designers know what's ready to publish

Working with Entities

Define people, places, or terms once and reuse them:

---
entities:
  bawa:
    primary: "Geoffrey Bawa"
    si: "ජෙෆ්රි බාවා"
    ta: "ஜெஃப்ரி பாவா"
    type: person
    birth: 1919
---
{{langs|si|ta|en}}

[[bawa|ජෙෆ්රි බාවා]] යනු ප්‍රසිද්ධ ස්ථාපත්‍ය විද්‍යාඥයෙකි.
෴
[[bawa|ஜெஃப்ரி பாவா]] புகழ்பெற்ற கட்டடக் கலைஞர்.
෴
[[bawa]] is a renowned architect.

Why this helps:

Consistent spelling across documents
Easy to update names or terms
Metadata stays with content

Tools and Workflow

What You Need

Minimum:

Any text editor (Notepad, TextEdit, VS Code, Sublime Text)
Basic Markdown knowledge

Recommended:

Text editor with syntax highlighting
Conversion tool for exporting (coming soon)
Version control (Git) for collaboration

Common Workflows

Museum Exhibition Workflow:

Curator writes English content
Translator adds Sinhala and Tamil in same file
Team reviews all languages side-by-side
Designer exports to InDesign for labels
Archive 3md file as master

Book Publishing Workflow:

Author writes in preferred language
Translators work in parallel
Editor marks translation status
Export to Word for review
Export to InDesign for layout
Keep 3md as canonical source

Website Content Workflow:

Content writer creates 3md
Conversion tool generates HTML files
Developer integrates into website
Updates made by editing 3md

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need special software?

No. Any text editor works. We recommend editors with Markdown support for syntax highlighting, but Notepad will work fine.

What about images and media?

Images work just like in Markdown:

![විස්තර~விளக்கம்~Description](image.png)

For videos, audio, and interactive content, you can embed HTML:

```
<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/VIDEO_ID"></iframe>
```

Can I include only one or two languages?

3md is specifically for three languages (Sinhala, Tamil, English). For other combinations or fewer languages, use standard Markdown or other multilingual formats.

What if translation isn't done yet?

Use the empty marker:

සිංහල පෙළ.~{{empty}}~{{empty}}

Or mark status in frontmatter:

status:
  si: source
  ta: untranslated
  en: untranslated

How do I handle language-invariant content?

Just write it normally without separators:

{{langs|si|ta|en}}

This content appears in all three language outputs.

2 + 2 = 4

Code blocks, numbers, and formulas often don't need translation.

Can I use this with other languages?

Yes. 3md is specifically designed for Sinhala, Tamil, and English, but the specification can be technically extended to support other language combinations. Users working with different language pairs can:

Modify the language declaration: {{langs|de|fr|es}} for German, French, and Spanish
Use the same separator syntax (~ and ෴) for any language trio
Adapt the specification for their needs under the CC BY 4.0 license

The core format is language-agnostic—only the cultural choices (like the Kunddaliya character) are specific to Sri Lankan trilingual publishing. For non-Sri Lankan contexts, you could substitute alternative separators while keeping the specification structure intact.

Repository Organization

This repository contains both the 3md specification and a reference parser implementation.

3md/
├── spec/              # 📋 Format specification
│   ├── SPEC.md       # Complete syntax specification
│   ├── ERRORS.md     # Error handling spec
│   ├── IMPLEMENTATION.md  # Implementation guide
│   └── examples/     # Canonical test documents
│
├── parser/           # 🔧 Reference TypeScript parser
│   ├── src/          # Parser source code
│   ├── test/         # Test suite
│   └── lib/          # Compiled output
│
├── docs/             # 📚 Articles and guides
└── README.md         # This file

The Specification

The spec/ directory contains the official 3md format specification. This is the canonical reference for implementing 3md tools in any programming language.

→ Read the specification

The Reference Parser

The parser/ directory contains a TypeScript/JavaScript implementation that demonstrates how to correctly parse 3md documents.

→ Parser documentation

You can use this parser as a library, CLI tool, or reference when building your own implementation.

Learn More

For Writers and Content Creators

Read the full specification for detailed syntax reference
Explore canonical examples for inspiration
See how to get started above

For Developers

Read the implementation guide for building tools
See the error handling spec for parser validation
Review the reference parser implementation
Check the canonical test cases

Get Help

File issues at github.com/mooniak/3md/issues
Join discussions about multilingual publishing
Contribute examples and use cases

Why It's Called 3md

3 = Three languages (Sinhala, Tamil, English) md = Markdown

The name reflects both the technical foundation (Markdown) and the cultural mission (trilingual content for Sri Lankan cultural preservation and accessibility).

A Note on the Kunddaliya (෴)

The Kunddaliya is a traditional Sinhala punctuation mark that historically marked the end of text sections in palm-leaf manuscripts. By using it as the block separator, 3md connects modern digital publishing to South Asian manuscript traditions—a fitting symbol for cultural preservation work.

On most keyboards:

Sinhala keyboard layout: Direct character
Other keyboards: Copy-paste from this guide, or type \u0df4

Open Infrastructure

Specification License

The 3md specification is released under CC BY 4.0.

This means you're free to:

Implement the specification in any software
Use 3md files for any purpose (personal, commercial, governmental)
Build tools, converters, and services
Modify and adapt the specification for your needs
Share and distribute the specification

File Format

3md files (.3md) are plain text files with UTF-8 encoding. There are no proprietary formats, no patents, no restrictions. The format is designed to remain readable and parsable for decades.

Implementations

Anyone can build tools that read and write 3md files. The specification defines the format—implementations can vary based on needs:

Command-line converters
Web-based editors
Content management systems
Desktop applications
Publishing pipelines

If you build a tool that works with 3md, you're helping build public infrastructure.

About This Project

3md is maintained by the TriText project and developed with the Mooniak community.

Primary Contributors: Pathum Egodawatta, TriText Team

Current Version: 0.1.0 (2025-12-29)

Repository: github.com/mooniak/3md

This is infrastructure work—built for the long term, designed to serve cultural preservation and linguistic accessibility in Sri Lanka.

An open standard for writing in three languages. Plain text. Human-readable. Forever.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 9 Commits
3md-editor		3md-editor
docs		docs
parser		parser
playground		playground
spec		spec
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md

License

mooniak/3md

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3md: An Open Standard for Trilingual Text

What is 3md?

How Does It Work?

The Two Separators

1. The Tilde (~) for Short Text

2. The Kunddaliya (෴) for Longer Content

Built on Markdown

Why Does This Matter?

Why Trilingual Content Matters in Sri Lanka

Who is 3md for?

As an Open Standard

Real-World Examples

Example 1: Museum Exhibition Label

Example 2: Book Publishing

Example 3: Website Content

Example 4: Educational Workbook

Example 5: Community Newsletter

Getting Started

Step 1: Declare Your Languages

Step 2: Write a Heading

Step 3: Add a Paragraph

Step 4: Create a List

Step 5: Save and Export

Why Plain Text Infrastructure?

Long-Term Durability

Platform Independence

Transparent Version Control

Universal Export Capability

Tracking Translation Progress

Working with Entities

Tools and Workflow

What You Need

Common Workflows

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need special software?

What about images and media?

Can I include only one or two languages?

What if translation isn't done yet?

How do I handle language-invariant content?

Can I use this with other languages?

Repository Organization

The Specification

The Reference Parser

Learn More

For Writers and Content Creators

For Developers

Get Help

Why It's Called 3md

A Note on the Kunddaliya (෴)

Open Infrastructure

Specification License

File Format

Implementations

About This Project

About

Resources

License

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