Images, files and equations
Add a picture or a document, and write mathematics that renders.
Images can be dropped straight onto the page, pasted from the clipboard, or inserted from the / menu. Several at once is fine — the indicator counts them while they upload.
Each image can be Small, Medium, Large or Full width, and opened full screen to look at. With a mouse, those controls appear when you hover over the image. On a phone or tablet, tap the image to show them underneath it, and tap anywhere else to put them away — a picture you have just added shows them straight away.
SVG files are deliberately not accepted. An SVG can carry script, and it would run inside your account.
Files go on the page the same ways — / then file, or drop or paste them in. PDFs, text files (.txt, .md, .csv, .json, .log), Word, Excel and PowerPoint, and OpenDocument text, spreadsheets and presentations are accepted. A PDF opens in your browser; everything else downloads. The file's name is searchable, but what is inside it is not.
Office files with macros (.docm, .xlsm, .pptm), older .doc and .xls files, archives such as .zip, and web pages are refused — each can carry something that runs. In the iOS app a file opens in its own screen — a PDF is shown, anything else goes to the share sheet to save or open elsewhere. An older version of the app shows the file but opens it only on the web; updating fixes that.
Every account has 100 MB of storage for images and files, and one upload can be up to 25 MB. Account → Storage shows how much you have used, lists your uploads largest first with the pages each one is on, and lets you delete them to free space. Nothing is deleted automatically: an image or file you remove from a page keeps counting until you delete it there, and so do uploads on pages in your trash until you delete those pages for good. When storage is full, the editor says so instead of adding it, with a link to Account → Storage.
The $$ shortcut only fires at the start of an empty line, and never inside a code block — so a pair of dollar signs in a shell snippet stays exactly what you typed.
Equations are written in LaTeX and rendered as you type. Insert one with / then math, or type $$ followed by a space at the start of an empty line. For a formula inside a sentence rather than on its own line, use the inline equation instead.
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Still stuck?
Email support@digipages.io and describe what you were trying to do and what happened instead. A link to the page you were on helps.