TinaCMS is designed to empower content creators with an intuitive and flexible editing experience, and our markdown support is no exception. Whether you're managing a simple blog or a complex documentation site, TinaCMS seamlessly integrates markdown, combining the power of structured content with the ease of real-time editing. From headings and links to images and custom syntax, TinaCMS ensures your markdown files are easy to manage and customize while maintaining complete control over your content.

Flowcharts

Use a flowchart to visualize processes, decision trees, or workflows. It’s ideal for simplifying complex systems or explaining logic visually.

Sequence Diagram

Use a sequence diagram to illustrate interactions between components or systems over time, particularly for APIs, workflows, or system interactions.

Class Diagram

Use a class diagram for object-oriented system design, showing the structure of classes, attributes, and their relationships.

State Diagram

Use a state diagram to represent different states of a system or object and transitions between those states.

Entity Relationship Diagram

Use an ER diagram to model database structures, showing entities, attributes, and relationships.

User Journey

Use a user journey diagram to track user interactions with your product or service and identify pain points or areas for improvement.

Gantt Chart

Use a Gantt chart to visualize timelines and project schedules, tracking progress and dependencies.

Pie Chart

Use a pie chart to represent data proportions visually, such as resource allocation or survey results.

Quadrant Chart

Use a quadrant chart to prioritize tasks or visualize elements across two dimensions.

Requirement Diagram

Use a requirement diagram to track project requirements and their relationships.

Gitgraph (Git) Diagram

Use a Gitgraph diagram to visualize Git workflows and branching strategies.

C4 Diagram

Use a C4 diagram for software architecture, showing system contexts, containers, components, and code.

Mindmaps

Use a mindmap to brainstorm ideas or visually organize information hierarchically.

Timeline

Use a timeline to show events chronologically, such as milestones or historical data.

Sankey Diagram

Use a Sankey diagram to show the flow of resources, energy, or data between stages.

XY Chart

Use an XY chart to compare data points across two dimensions, such as performance vs. cost.

Packet Diagram

When to use: Use a packet diagram to describe network communications and data flows.

Kanban

Use a Kanban board to visualize work items and their statuses in workflows.

Architecture Diagram

Use an architecture diagram to represent high-level system components and their interactions.