arvin on Nostr: Is there a primal option to have markdown rendered? This looks great on amethyst for ...

Is there a primal (nprofile…89x0) option to have markdown rendered? This looks great on amethyst for e.g., not so much on primal

quoting nevent1q…wfgd

From ChatGPT

In programming, naming conventions often vary depending on the style, context, or language. Here are the most common naming conventions, including `SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE`:

1. **PascalCase (UpperCamelCase)**:
- Every word starts with a capital letter, and there are no separators.
- Example: `MyVariableName`, `LoanManager`, `UserProfile`.

2. **camelCase (LowerCamelCase)**:
- The first word starts with a lowercase letter, and each subsequent word starts with an uppercase letter.
- Example: `myVariableName`, `loanManager`, `userProfile`.

3. **snake_case**:
- All lowercase letters with words separated by underscores.
- Example: `my_variable_name`, `loan_manager`, `user_profile`.

4. **SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE**:
- All uppercase letters with words separated by underscores.
- Example: `MY_VARIABLE_NAME`, `LOAN_MANAGER`, `USER_PROFILE`.
- Often used for constants.

5. **kebab-case (dash-case or hyphen-case)**:
- All lowercase letters with words separated by hyphens.
- Example: `my-variable-name`, `loan-manager`, `user-profile`.
- Commonly used in URLs or CSS class names.

6. **kebab-case (SCREAMING-KEBAB-CASE)**:
- Similar to `kebab-case` but with uppercase letters and hyphens.
- Example: `MY-VARIABLE-NAME`.

7. **UPPERCASE**:
- All uppercase letters with no word separators.
- Example: `MYVARIABLENAME`.

8. **Train-Case**:
- Similar to `PascalCase`, but with hyphens separating the words.
- Example: `My-Variable-Name`.

9. **dot.case**:
- All lowercase letters with words separated by periods.
- Example: `my.variable.name`, `loan.manager`.

10. **Title Case**:
- All major words start with a capital letter, typically used in headings.
- Example: `My Variable Name`, `Loan Manager`.

Each of these cases has its own use depending on the context, language, or framework. For example, `SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE` is often used for constants in many programming languages, while `camelCase` is common for variable and function names in languages like JavaScript and Rust.

note1ysu…taga