What's new

Markdown files often sit next to the images they reference — a screenshots/ folder, or an image beside the document. Those now display in place.

Because MacMD Viewer is sandboxed and never writes to your files, macOS requires your permission to read images outside the document itself. The banner makes that a single click for the whole folder, rather than a prompt per image.

Paired themes mean you no longer have to pick a theme twice. Choose Solarized, Nord or Tokyo Night once and the light variant shows in daylight, the dark variant at night, following whatever macOS is doing.

The first-launch walkthrough covers the two things new users most often miss: opening a file, and setting MacMD Viewer as the default app for Markdown.

Long documents often link to their own sections — a table of contents, a "back to top" link, or a cross-reference. Those links now resolve correctly instead of doing nothing.

PDF export renders the document the way you are reading it — your selected theme, syntax highlighting, tables and diagrams all carry over. The page flows continuously rather than being cut into fixed sheets, so long code blocks and wide tables stay readable.

Printing uses the same layout, so what you send to a printer matches what you see on screen.

Document themes change the full rendered document: background, typography, links, blockquotes, tables, inline code, code blocks, and syntax highlighting. Pick a theme in Settings or from the View menu, and the open document updates in place.

QuickLook reads the same preference, so new Finder previews match the app. Finder may keep older previews cached until macOS refreshes them.