---
title: "Docsify-This v1.2.2 Released"
date: 11/21/2022
published: true
continue_link: true
header_image: false
taxonomy:
    category: blog
    tag:
      - Open
      - Docsify
      - Docsify-This
      - Remote
      - Markdown
metadata:
    'twitter:card' : summary
    'twitter:site' : @hibbittsdesign
    'twitter:title' : Docsify-This v1.2.2 Released
    'twitter:description' : "A notable update to my new project to help people use Docsify even easier and faster."
    'twitter:image': 'http://hibbittsdesign.org/blog/posts/2022-11-11-docsify-this-v122-released/screenshot-1.png'
---

[Docsify-This.net](https://docsify-this.net) version 1.2.2 is now available. Highlights include support for page annotation using Hypothes.is and improved responsive rendering of embedded H5P content.

![Docsify-This screenshot](screenshot-1.png)  
Figure 1 - Docsify-This Web app

===

![Docsify-This screenshot](screenshot-2.png)  
Figure 2 - Docsify-This Web app with option to enable Hypothes.is

![Docsify-This screenshot](screenshot-3.png)  
Figure 3 - Markdown file displayed as a Web page with Hypothes.is enabled

![Docsify-This screenshot](screenshot-4.png)  
Figure 4 - Markdown file displayed as a Web page with responsive H5P content embedded

Let's review the steps to go from a GitHub Markdown file to a web page with Docsify-This:

1. Create or view a Markdown file on GitHub and copy the URL
2. Go to [http://Docsify-This.net](http://Docsify-This.net), paste the URL into the Web Page Builder (shown below), and tap the "View as Standalone Web Page" button
3. That's it, there is no step 3

The Docsify-This open source project might just now be the easiest way to turn a GitHub Markdown file into a simple web page (and begin to benefit from the possibilities of a Markdown publishing workflow)!