When I prepared my master thesis some years ago, I needed to extract parts of the main materials to build another small book that contained only the main ideas, theorems and proof highlights. \LaTeX and it's programming interface really helped as I could define a new environment for example
\begin{shipboth}
contents for both thesis and the small book
\end{shipboth}
This is an example of making things DRY. How can I do the same with Markdown (and their tools)?
(Well I rarely use \LaTex today; my R\'esum\'e was typeset in \LaTeX and it helped me to get a good job but when it has so many things I just write them in a .odt file)
\begin{shipboth} contents for both thesis and the small book \end{shipboth}
This is an example of making things DRY. How can I do the same with Markdown (and their tools)?
(Well I rarely use \LaTex today; my R\'esum\'e was typeset in \LaTeX and it helped me to get a good job but when it has so many things I just write them in a .odt file)