Embedded Files
User Guide: Markdown Exporter for Confluence
User Guide: Markdown Exporter for Confluence
How to Export a Page
How to Export a Page
Navigate to the Confluence page you want to export.
Click the ... (more actions) button in the top right corner of the page.
Click on “Apps”.
Select "Export Markdown" from the dropdown menu.
This will open the Markdown Exporter panel.
Export Options
The exporter gives you two main ways to export your content: a full-featured ZIP export, or a quick Markdown-only download.
📦 Full Export (Recommended)
📦 Full Export (Recommended)
This is the most powerful option. It packages your Confluence page(s) and their attachments into a single .zip file.
Here are the options you can configure:
Include all subpages (recursive): Check this box to export the current page and all of its child pages. The exporter will preserve the hierarchy of your pages by creating corresponding folders in the ZIP file.
Include images: Check this to download all images from your pages and store them in an attachments folder. The links in the Markdown files will be updated to point to these local images.
Include other attachments (PDFs, etc.): Check this to download all other files attached to your pages (like PDFs, documents, etc.) and save them in the attachments folder.
Once you have selected your options, click the "Download ZIP" button to start the export.
📄 Markdown Only
📄 Markdown Only
This option is for when you quickly need the Markdown text of the current page without any attachments or subpages.
Image and file links will point to their original URLs in Confluence.
No attachments will be downloaded.
Click the "Download .md" button to get the single Markdown file.
Downloading and Using Your Export
Downloading and Using Your Export
After a successful export, your browser will download either a .zip file or a .md file, depending on the option you chose.
If you chose the "Full Export", the unzipped folder will look something like this:
📝 NOTE
my-export.zip/
├── My_Awesome_Page.md
├── attachments/
│ ├── image_one.png
│ └── important_document.pdf
└── page-A_Child_Page/
├── A_Child_Page.md
└── attachments/
└── another_image.jpg
You can now use these Markdown files in any system that supports them, like GitHub, GitLab, or a static site generator.
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