Tag Archives: Org-mode

Curtis McHale runs an online book club where readers share their posts on the current book. He’s been using Longform in Obsidian but it kept corrupting his data organization so he decided to move to Emacs. His site requires Markdown … Continue reading →

Chris Maiorana takes a lot of notes. He’s a writer after all. Once he’s taken those notes, he wants an easy and convenient way of viewing them. These days that usually means viewing them as a Web page. Org mode, … Continue reading →

The other day I wrote about Bozhidar Batsov’s post on deleting paired delimiters in Emacs and mentioned that he included a bit of Elisp that—sort of—duplicated the behavior of Vim’s surround.vim. The idea is that if you are in a … Continue reading →

Over at The Art of Not Asking Why, JTR has a nice post on attaching an image file to an Org file and displaying it inline. He begins by reviewing how to display an image file inline in an Org … Continue reading →

Howard Abrams has a video and associated post that updates his post on the same subject from 11 years ago. As with yesterday’s post, the video is from EmacsConf 2024 but someone just reposted it to reddit and it’s definitely … Continue reading →

Abhinav Tushar likes to curate what he calls macro health data. That means things like ailments, aches and pains, and other symptoms one might want to mention to the doctor during an appointment. After researching the currently available apps, he … Continue reading →

Ihor Radchenko writes to tell us about the release of Org Mode 9.8. It’s a pretty big release as you can see from the Changes file. It’s much too long to list the changes here and, of course, not everyone … Continue reading →

Just a quickie today. Jack Baty has a short post on how he enables Org capture from anywhere on his system. He does pretty much what I do except that I use yequake instead of his custom script. Yequake probably … Continue reading →

JR over at The Art Of Not Asking Why has a useful post on exporting an Org document to Docx. I’ve written about this before [1, 2, 3] and you might wonder why. After all, you can simply export directly … Continue reading →