## [Enhanced Markdown vs Other Confluence Markdown Apps — Feature Matrix](/blog/confluence-markdown-editor-comparison.md)

April 18, 2026 ·

<!-- -->

7 min read

[NGPilot](https://ngpilot.com)

<!-- -->

Developers write in Markdown. Confluence doesn't. Every engineering team that moves from GitHub wikis, README files, or Hugo docs to Confluence hits the same wall — the rich text editor feels slow, and there's no way to write in the format they already know.

Several marketplace apps bring Markdown to Confluence, but they take different approaches. Some embed Markdown as macros. Others import Markdown files. A few offer live editing. We built **Enhanced Markdown for Confluence** to give teams a full WYSIWYG Markdown editor with code highlighting, charts, UML diagrams, and table merging — all inside the Confluence page editor. In this post we compare it against every alternative.

**Tags:**

* [markdown](/blog/tags/markdown.md)
* [markdown-editor](/blog/tags/markdown-editor.md)
* [confluence](/blog/tags/confluence.md)
* [wysiwyg](/blog/tags/wysiwyg.md)
* [syntax-highlighting](/blog/tags/syntax-highlighting.md)
* [plantuml](/blog/tags/plantuml.md)
* [charts](/blog/tags/charts.md)
* [confluence-markdown-editor](/blog/tags/confluence-markdown-editor.md)

[**Read more**](/blog/confluence-markdown-editor-comparison.md)
