Filling a bracket is pretty straightforward. Most of the times the pages are already set up by one of the more experienced contributors, and you just have to fill in the results as they happen. You just have to create an account-if you don't have one already-log in, click edit, find and fix the typo, click save, and you are done.Īnother thing that many contributors start with is keeping tournament results up to date while the tournament is ongoing.

Many people start by fixing typos, which is actually the easiest way to contribute. When you visit Liquipedia, consider adding to it or correcting something, it doesn't have to take up much of your time and effort and it will help other visitors like yourself and Liquipedia as a whole. Is use to love but don't open it anymore (except for comparison with other tools).Contributing to the wiki is actually pretty easy and keep in mind that every more-correct-than-wrong contribution is valuable no matter how small. It will end that only nostalgic will use it, since it become not compatible with the last evolution on the OS. Others become diary on journal tools (MWeb again, or but-now-only-subscription model DayOne), or try to be full writing tool like the veteran iA Writer, ByWord, or the complete-but-now-only-subscription model Ulysses, but also the new FOSS complete Zettlr.

Some go to be notes apps (libke Bear, MWeb, which is one of my favorites, but quite expensive, FSNotes, or the open source Joplin, Notable Boostnote).

Though, it's still lightweight, functional, with good feature (themable, fully markdown support, support of TOC, shell plugin, neat keystrokes, multiple views, tab bar, …), which made it really a complete tool, the market of markdown editors really evolved, and neither paid nor free or FOSS apps are now competing.

Macdown was a very helpful alternative to Mou when Chen Luo abandonned it, but it seems that uranusjr abandonned Macdown too.

Macdown heading