Convert & export
The toolbar's Convert to menu is where a finished document leaves Markzen. It does two distinct things.
Convert to another markup language. Rewrite the open document as any of the other six markups — AsciiDoc, Djot, MediaWiki, Org, reStructuredText or Textile. Useful when a wiki wants MediaWiki, a publisher wants AsciiDoc, or you're moving notes between ecosystems.
Export to a finished format. Hand the document to the bundled converter, which emits more than twenty document formats, grouped by what they're for:
| Category | Formats |
|---|---|
| Ebooks | EPUB 3, FictionBook2 |
| Word processor | Microsoft Word (.docx), OpenDocument (.odt), Rich Text Format (.rtf) |
| Presentation | Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx), reveal.js (.html) |
| Typesetting | InDesign ICML, LaTeX (.tex), Typst (.typ) |
| XML | DocBook, JATS, OpenDocument XML, TEI Simple |
| Wiki | MediaWiki (.wiki) |
| Notebook | Jupyter Notebook (.ipynb) |
| Outline | OPML (.opml) |
The converter ships inside Markzen — nothing extra to download or configure. Alongside these, three quick outputs sit on the toolbar: Save as PDF and Save as HTML export the rendered document exactly as previewed (style template, fonts and extension figures included), and Print sends it to a printer.