Advanced

Add Attributes To Block .md

Attaches a CSS class and/or an HTML id to a block, so that when the document is rendered to HTML that block carries them.

When to use it: to style or target a specific paragraph, list or heading in the HTML output (for example, to give it a class your stylesheet knows about).

Important behavior: blocks are the pieces separated by blank lines. If the block number is outside the document, nothing happens. If both CSS class and HTML id are empty, nothing happens. The attributes are written after the block using the {#id .class} syntax that the HTML renderer understands.

Apply Template .md

Replaces the whole document with a template in which {{key}} markers have been filled in from a list of values.

When to use it: to produce a document from a fixed layout, dropping in names, dates or other values collected earlier in the workflow.

Important behavior: if Template is empty, nothing happens. The template becomes the new content of the document (the previous content is discarded). Each {{key}} whose key appears in Values is replaced by its value; markers with no matching value are left as they are.

Combine Documents .md

Appends more Markdown to the end of the current document, with a separator in between.

When to use it: to stitch a second piece of content (a saved section, another document’s text) onto the one you are building.

Important behavior: if Additional markdown is empty, nothing happens. By default the two parts are separated by a horizontal rule (---); set Separator to change that, or clear it to join the two parts with nothing in between.

Convert To AST .md

Reads the document’s structure and saves a human-readable summary of it — one line per top-level block, with its type and a short text preview. This instruction only reads; it does not change the document.

When to use it: to inspect how the engine sees the document (which blocks it contains) — useful for debugging a workflow.

Important behavior: the document is not changed. The summary lists each block’s type — the same vocabulary as Remove Blocks By Type (heading, paragraph, list, code, quote, table, html, rule) — with up to the first 40 characters of its text.

Get Section .md

Splits the document into sections by heading level and saves the text of one section. This instruction only reads; it does not change the document.

When to use it: to pull out a single part of the document (to reuse it elsewhere, or to combine it into another document).

Important behavior: the document is split at every heading of the chosen level; each section runs from one such heading up to the next. If the section number is outside the document, an empty result is saved.

Insert Raw HTML .md

Adds a piece of raw HTML to the document, on its own lines.

When to use it: to include HTML that has no Markdown equivalent (a custom block, an embedded widget) so it survives into the HTML output.

Important behavior: if HTML is empty, nothing happens. The HTML is added at the end of the document, surrounded by blank lines so it is kept as a separate block.

Prepend To Headings .md

Adds a prefix in front of the text of every heading at a given level.

When to use it: to number or badge a set of same-level headings at once (for example, to put an emoji or a label before each section title).

Important behavior: if Prefix is empty, nothing happens. Only headings at exactly the chosen level are affected; the heading marks (#) are kept and the prefix is inserted before the text.

Remove Blocks By Type .md

Removes every block of a given kind from the document and saves how many were removed.

When to use it: to strip out all code blocks, all quotes, all tables, etc. in one step.

Important behavior: Code block covers both fenced and indented code, and List covers the list and its items. If no block of that kind is present, the document is left unchanged and the saved count is 0. Because Block type is a fixed list of choices, it does not accept @name.

Render Block To HTML .md

Renders a single block to HTML and saves it. This instruction only reads; it does not change the document.

When to use it: to obtain the HTML of one specific part of the document without rendering the whole thing.

Important behavior: blocks are the pieces separated by blank lines. If the block number is outside the document, an empty result is saved.

Sanitize HTML .md

Produces a safe HTML version by stripping out dangerous tags and attributes. This instruction only reads; it does not change the document.

When to use it: to obtain HTML that is safe to publish, with scripts and other risky content removed.

Important behavior: if HTML is empty, the current document is first rendered to HTML and that is sanitized. The cleanup removes script, iframe, object, embed, form and style tags, event handler attributes (onclick, etc.), and javascript: and data: links. The document itself is not changed.

Limitation — do not treat the result as guaranteed-safe HTML. The cleanup works by text patterns, so deliberately crafted HTML (malformed or nested tags, unusual encodings, exotic attributes) can get through. It is useful for tidying up HTML you already trust — your own content, or content from a source you control. If the HTML comes from an untrusted source and will be published on a web page, sanitize it with a dedicated tool before publishing; this instruction is not a security barrier.

Split By Headings .md

Splits the document into sections by heading level and saves a numbered summary of the section headings (and, optionally, how many sections there are). This instruction only reads; it does not change the document.

When to use it: to get an overview of the document’s sections, or to find out how many there are before acting on them.

Important behavior: the document is split at every heading of the chosen level. The saved summary lists each section by number with the text of its first line; the section count is the number of non-empty sections found.