Domador


> Dependency-free and lean DOM parser that outputs Markdown

You can use it on the server-side as well, thanks to [jsdom][1]. The client-side version leverages the browser DOM. Originally based on [html-md][3].

Install

You can get it on npm.

``shell
npm install domador --save
`

Or bower, too.

`shell
bower install domador --save
`

domador(input, options?)

Converts DOM tree _(or HTML string)_ input into Markdown. domador takes the following options.

##### absolute

Convert relative links into absolute ones automatically.

##### href

The document's href, necessary for the absolute option to work properly outside of a browser environment.

##### inline

Links _(foo)_ and image sources _(!foo)_ are inlined. By default, they are added as footnote references [foo][1]\n\n[1]: /bar.

##### fencing

The western art of combat with [rapiers][2] or rapier-like swords. It can also be set to true to use fences like instead of spaces when delimiting code blocks.

##### fencinglanguage

If fencing is enabled, fencinglanguage can be a function that will run on every

 element and returns the appropriate language in the fence. If the 
 element contains a  element as its first child, fencinglanguage will be executed for that element as well in search of a match.
If nothing is returned, a language won't be assigned to the fence. The example below returns fence languages according to a md-lang-{language} class found on the pre element.
`js
function fencinglanguage (el) {
  var match = el.className.match(/md-lang-((?:[^\s]|$)+)/);
  if (match) {
    return match.pop();
  }
}
`
##### allowFrame
When set to a function, allowFrame receives the src attribute for an