Markdown files often grow beyond simple headings and paragraphs. A useful note can include checklists, tables, quotes, code snippets, links, images, and small formatting details that make the document easier to scan later.
This update makes preview a better place to review those details before you save or share a file. You can write naturally, then open preview to confirm that the structure of the document matches what you intended.
The reading experience also works better on mobile browsers. When you want to focus on the document, full-screen preview gives the file more room so you can read through longer notes without the editing workspace competing for attention.
A simple review routine
Start by writing the note in the editor as usual. Add headings to divide the main sections, use lists for steps, and use tables when comparing plans, dates, or small sets of values. If the note includes examples, place them in code blocks so they stay visually separate from the surrounding text.
After writing, switch to preview and scan the document from top to bottom. Look for tables that need clearer headings, checklists that should be grouped, and links that need more descriptive text. On mobile, use full-screen preview when the file is long enough that you want a focused reading pass.
Best fit
This helps when your Markdown files are more than plain notes. It is useful for project plans, release checklists, documentation drafts, learning notes, meeting summaries, and any private file where formatting makes the content easier to understand later.