While working with external services, like GitHub or Stripe, it's handy to use ngrok (https://ngrok.com) to access the instance running locally on Docker for a domain publicly accessible. However, there are some changes required to make it work.

diff --git a/docker-compose.override.yml b/docker-compose.override.yml
index e88276dbd..a1d28c6c0 100644
--- a/docker-compose.override.yml

You can have two API objects that use the same anchor reference. When both are rendered into the same Markdown file, the references are not unique, and one of the links will not work.

def a():
  """ Links to [a][0].

  [0]: https://a.org """

def b():
  """ Links to [b][0].

  [0]: https://b.org """

The MarkdownRenderer should find such duplicate references (here 0 an

It would be great if there was a function in the theme handler in which I could modify the HTML before it's converted to PDF, for example to add a title page.

(At the moment, I tried to add a title page by combining the output with a pre-made PDF for the title page using Ghostscript, but the problem is that Ghostscript ruins all the named destinations links, so internal links won't work. Would

I have a markdown document where I am detailing syntax.

In particular, I am using the description: {% Vimeo ID}

With the mkdocs_macro_plugin enabled, this syntax which is contained in a code block fails to build.
I believe that the plugin is trying to interpret the {% as a tag.

Would it be possible to exclude the macro plugin parsing the contents of code blocks?

The build error is