I second the recommendation to look at Markdown/pandoc. As far as I know, good h... | Hacker News

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		e12e on Oct 29, 2015 \| parent \| context \| favorite \| on: What's new in TeX I second the recommendation to look at Markdown/pandoc. As far as I know, good html from TeX/LaTeX doesn't exist. I've had some success with ipython/nbconvert too (which in a roundabout way works like Markdown+pandoc, but doesn't use pandoc -- but outputs both reasonable(ish) html, and decent PDFs (via LaTeX).

ballooney on Oct 29, 2015 [–]

nbconvert infact does use pandoc for most of its internal mappings between markup languages. See the first 'Note' box:

https://ipython.org/ipython-doc/1/interactive/nbconvert.html

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