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Here you’ll see brief descriptions of 30 unique, stylish, handy newspaper templates in Google Docs that you can customize and use for free in both electronic and printed versions. #box(fill: gradient.linear(. article is about 30 free multipurpose newspaper templates in Google Docs.

Not to say that the language itself isn't super powerful but you can literally program qr-code-generation in typst (which is what the plugin author did). And they only started going public early this year. The plugins repository ( ) is filling rapidly and has already some cool ones like codelst (show codeblocks, highlight lines and reference them), codetastic (generate ean + qr-codes) and showybox (beautiful boxes whose style can be stremalined across a whole document easily).

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#import it will download the plugin when compiling (you can also clone the git repo and reference it locally). Using plugins is easy (you can write you own too), just add a line (e.g. The two theses of the founders (linked in thread, search ) are an interesting read and show how they resolved the complexity of typography into simplicity and efficiency. The documentation is very thorough and kind of.

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In Typst it's just simple and efficient, and I even don't need to explain anything of the following code (except maybe 'leading' which is spacing between lines, 'tracking' is space between characters, 'spacing' is space bewteen words): Let alone doing (and memorizing) simple things like page setup and setting the font size to the point. Will never touch Latex again, so much inconsisteny, so much pain.

This is assuming you want to use LaTeX templates with markdown using Pandoc or Quarto. And don't even mention how it's a completely different setup for PDFLaTeX, ConTeXT, and LuaLaTeX to use fonts.

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: You'd have to install a package even though the OTF/TTF of the font you want is already installed on your system. You can have it function as well as Markdown with templates and just use the sugar syntax (plus custom functions ad hoc without having to wrangle with LaTeX's enigmatic errors and confusing macros even for something trivial like fonts ). You can collaborate with Git (and on the Web App) because Typst is also a language and a compiler (see their GitHub page at ) like LaTeX. Would you rather wait 5s seconds to see that you have made changes that destroyed your layout or in an instant with incremental compilation?ģ. If you've ever wanted to just use something that's more powerful than Markdown (and not use awkward HTML in between, let's face it MD was supposed to be minimal), you have to use LaTeX, but it gets painfully slow as the project gets big. Why would we want to observe changes in real time? Do you want this when coding too?

# is used for designating code mode in content mode so you can use variables function in-text). Various symbols that are in use in markdown is used by the Typst in some other places (e.g.

There's already a pandoc conversion to Typst and the syntax is mostly similar. PreTeXt: Write Once Read Anywhere Authoring and Publishing System: Typst, a new markup-based typesetting system, is now open source: But again there is also Pretext that is open source that can be used as document compiler alternative to Typst. Since the Typst's document compiler is open source then it feasible to integrate it with Docusaurus and Tinasaurus (based on TinaCMS). I think the closest system to typst is Overleaf (I hope they put in their website comparison menu), but the killer feature is that Typst apparently can support local-first that Overleaf does not, and it's wonderful feature for those who are writing a lot even when camping in remote areas (ok I'm stretching a bit there). Why it is not appear on HN past when checked just baffled me, perhaps Dang or someone as can explain. This is one the most recent posts on Typst with 159 comments.

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