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Each Hotkey Trigger in the workflow corresponds to a different type of Markdown conversion: Markdown → BBCode Markdown → HTML Markdown → RTF Supported in conversion to RTF: Italic Bold Italic and Bold Strikethrough Links Unordered lists Ordered lists Superscript Supported in conversion to BBCode: Italic Bold Italic and Bold Horizontal rule Strikethrough Images Links Quotes Inline code Code blocks Headers Unordered lists Ordered lists Footnotes Superscript Supported in conversion to HTML: Italic Bold Italic and Bold Horizontal rule Strikethrough Images Links Quotes Inline code Code blocks Headers Unordered lists Ordered lists Footnotes Superscript Tables Highlights Download | Source

About QuickCursor Altough I didn’t use QuickCursor because it was already unavailable due OSX sandbox, I find myself every now and then needing something like it. Overview You start typing in one application (e.g. a forum post, an email or a script in Apple Editor) then you realize you need a better editor or just want to type using your default text editor. The common thing to do is select the text, copy it to the clipboard, open the text Editor, start a New Document then paste the content. After done you have to select the text, copy it to the clipboard then bring the initial application and finally paste the new content. It’s not that hard but it can be faster... Usage in the initial application optionally select some text bring Alfred and type the keyword editwith now select your text editor: just start typing to find it and hit return key the editor will be opened with the text you have selected initially or blank if there was no text initially after writing, bring Alfred and type the keyword pasteback (the workflow will select the text automatically) the previous application will be displayed and the text will be pasted back In addition, the workflow saves the last used text editor so you can easily use it with a hotkey: Optionally select text in the initial application Hit the Edit with hotkey labeled “Copy” (the first one in the workflow) After writing hit the second hotkey named “Paste Back”. Done. You can also utilize the keyword pastebbcode so you can convert markdown into BBCode and then paste to the initial application. It can be very handy if you'd like to write a forum post with your Markdown text editor. The conversion is based on Markdown to BBCode workflow. Check the supported Markdown syntax in the workflow help (keyword editwith?). Download Version 4.0 Release Date 09 Jun 2016 OSX 10.11.5 Alfred 3 Edit With… for Alfred 2 Version 3.1 Release Date 24 Aug 2014 OSX 10.9.2 Download now What’s new Version 4.0 Alfred 3 support Version 3.1 Yosemite support Version 3.0 First step keyword is now editwith Paste back keyword is now pasteback New Paste BBCode Back keyword pastebbcode New Help keyword editwith? Hotkey for paste BBCode back Removed Alleyoop support Version 2.0 Last used application listed right after the keyword ew (use the keyword at least once) Curor at the end of the initial text too The workflows detects if there is an initial selection otherwise it will select all text The initial step does not require any text at all so you can start with a blank document Supports Alfred 2.0.3 (187) AppleScript improvements Version 1.6 Cursor at the end of new pasted text Version 1.5 The initial text selection is optional When the new text is ready the workflow will select it Alleyoop 2 support

Overview The workflow converts a markdown text to a forum BBCode and copy it to the clipboard. Usage Select the text to be converted in your Markdown Editor (such as Byword). Bring Alfred and type the keyword mark then hit Return key. You can also use a hotkey instead of the keyword. Markdown Syntax Headers # Header Level 1 ## Header Level 2 ### Header Level 3 Font Styles *Italic* or _Italic_ **Bold** or __Bold__ ***Italic and Bold*** or ___Italic and Bold___ ~~Strike Through~~ ~~~Underline~~~ LinkMultiple links per line utilizing the following format: [Example](http://www.example.com) ImageMultiple images per line utilizing the following format:  Image LinkSingle image link (that points to an URL) per line utilizing the following format: [](http://www.example.com) Unsorted ListUp to 2 levels utilizing one asterisk then a space at the beginning for level 1 and a tab plus an asterisk and a space at the beginning for level 2: * item at level 1 * item at level 2 * another item at level 1 Numeric ListUp to 2 levels utilizing a number followed by a dot and a space at the beginning for level 1 and a tab plus a number followed by a dot and a space at the beginning for level 2: 1. item at level 1 1. item at level 2 2. second item at level 1 Code spanEnclose the words with back ticks e.g. `inline code` Unlike code block you may need to escape a markdown character using a backslash. Code block Type 3 back ticks in the first line alone and another 3 in the last line alone: ``` Code Line 1 Code Line 2 Code Line 3 ``` The workflow will ignore any Markdown syntax within a code block. There is no need to escape a character. Quote Just start a line with a greater-than sign followed by a space as seen below: > quoted text here The workflow also supports multiple lines in a quote. Just add two spaces at the end of the line (in the example below space is represented by "{space}"): > quoted text line 1{space}{space} > quoted text line 2 Horizontal ruleIn a line alone you may type one of the following options: --- - - - *** * * * ___ EscapingTo type a markdown character that is part of a syntax without being recognized as a markdown one type a backslash ("\") in front of it. A link (any kind) requires only a single backslash at the beginning of the link. Download Version: 2.0 Release Date: 04 Mar 2014 OSX 10.9.2 Download Now What's New Up to 2 levels in a simple list Up to 2 levels in a numeric list Support to an image that points to an URL Horizontal rule Strike Through Underline Quote, including multiple lines Improved code span or inline code Support to escaping Added keyword mark Added Help keyword mark? New icon