@@ -4,21 +4,31 @@
44\report{John MacFarlane}%11/10
55\status{active development}
66\participants{Andrea Rossato, Peter Wang, Paulo Tanimoto, Eric Kow,
7−Luke Plant, Justin Bogner}
7+Luke Plant, Justin Bogner, Paul Rivier, Nathan Gass, Puneeth Chaganti,
8+Josef Svennigsson, Etienne Millon, Joost Kremers}
89\makeheader
910
1011Pandoc aspires to be the swiss army knife of text markup formats: it
11−can read markdown and (with some limitations) HTML, LaTeX, and
12+can read markdown and (with some limitations) HTML, LaTeX, Textile, and
1213reStructuredText, and it can write markdown, reStructuredText, HTML,
1314DocBook XML, OpenDocument XML, ODT, RTF, groff man, MediaWiki markup,
14−GNU Texinfo, LaTeX, ConTeXt, EPUB, Slidy, and S5. Pandoc's markdown syntax includes
15−extensions for LaTeX math, tables, definition lists, footnotes, and more.
15+GNU Texinfo, LaTeX, ConTeXt, EPUB, Textile, Emacs org-mode,
16+Slidy, and S5. Pandoc's markdown syntax includes extensions for LaTeX math,
17+tables, definition lists, footnotes, and more.
1618
17−Since the last report, two new output formats have been added:
18−EPUB and Slidy HTML slide shows. Now it is possible to write
19−a book in markdown and produce an ebook with a single command!
20−New markdown extensions include grid tables and example lists that are
21−sequentially numbered throughout a document.
19+Since the last report, many new features have been added and improvements
20+made. Some highlights:
21+\begin{itemize}
22+\item Support for Textile input and output.
23+\item Support for Emacs org-mode output.
24+\item A new ``builder'' module for constructing Pandoc documents programatically.
25+\item Support for \LaTeX math macros in markdown documents.
26+\item Support for automatic citations and bibliographies using Andrea
27+Rossato's citeproc-hs library.
28+\end{itemize}
29+
30+These last two changes bring two of the most powerful features of \LaTeX
31+to pandoc.
2232
2333\FurtherReading
2434 \url{http://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/}