Messing around with Typst, something of a Latex-meets-Markdown layout language. This might be just what I need to finish that Tedium wall calendar I’ve been threatening for the past five to seven years.

This wouldn’t be the *best* choice for doing more nuanced layout, say cutouts and things like that. But this has a ton of potential for repeatable design.

Tool is commercial, markup language is open-source.

https://typst.app

Typst: The new foundation for documents

Typst is the new foundation for documents. Sign up now and experience limitless power to write, create, and automate anything that you can fit on a page.

Typst

The tool I used for this is called Typesetter, which is a Linux app on Flathub. Kind of impressed.

I feel like that split layout style that the markdown editor Mou originated in the early 2010s has proven super-influential even if Mou itself is forgotten.

https://typesetter.trowell.net

Typesetter

A minimalist, local-first Typst editor.

Typesetter
Used it to build a social object. Not bad. The dots were actually made with Typst.
@ernie Ooooh... I'm interested.

@ernie i had a pretty good time using it for slideshows with the touying plugin

https://touying-typ.github.io/docs/intro

being able to export my slides as html is damn helpful. dont have to worry about having that specific presentation software on the end machine or lag or whatever.

Introduction to Touying | Touying

Touying is a slide/presentation package developed for Typst. Touying is similar to LaTeX Beamer but benefits from Typst, providing faster rendering speed and a more concise syntax. After, we use "slides" to refer to slideshows, "slide" for a single slide, and "subslide" for a sub-slide.

@draconacht Oh, that’s pretty cool. What a neat language this is.