README files or any kind of technical documentation stored in SharePoint, comes with a friction. We download it, open it in VS Code or Notepad, edit it, and re-upload it.
But from mid-April 2026, π°π πππ§ π¨π©ππ§, π―π’ππ°, ππ§π πππ’π πππ«π€ππ¨π°π§ (.π¦π) ππ’π₯ππ¬ ππ’π«ππππ₯π² π’π§ ππ§πππ«π’π―π ππ§π ππ‘ππ«πππ¨π’π§π, π«π’π π‘π ππ«π¨π¦ ππ‘π ππ«π¨π°π¬ππ«!
ππ»Tables, code blocks, images, and links are all rendered properly using Fluent 2 typography.
ππ»There’s even a formatting toolbar for people who don’t write Markdown from memory. The editor supports CommonMark, so your files will be compatible with the widely used Markdown standard.
If you deal with documentation, README files, or even AI-generated Markdown, this removes a lot of friction. Everything stays in one place, with the same access controls and sharing experience you already rely on.