Tag Archives: Org-mode

John Kitchin is on a roll. Just the other day, I wrote about his org-ref project and the really great work he is doing in introducing his students to reproducible research via Emacs and Org-mode. Now, he has a new … Continue reading →

A month ago, I wrote about John Kitchin’s org-ref package. At the time, it was still an alpha-level project but showed tremendous promise. Happily, Kitchin has continued work on the project and it is now in a ready-for-end-users state. It’s … Continue reading →

Vikas Rawal has an excellent guide up at Github for writing papers with Emacs and Org Mode. He takes a reproducible research tact so it’s a great resource for learning how to produce a paper with everything in a single … Continue reading →

Like most Org users, I was aware of orgtbl-mode. It’s a minor mode that brings the power of the Org mode table editor to other modes. Because just about everything I do that might require a table gets done in … Continue reading →

Bastien Guerry has resumed his role as the Org Mode maintainer. Okay, so I'm now back maintaining #orgmode for #emacs. Feels good. Get ready for some more cool stuff! — Bastien Guerry (@bzg2) May 1, 2014 Guerry has done a … Continue reading →

Sacha Chua has another Emacs chat up. This time it’s with Jānis Mancēviĉs. It’s a far ranging talk but one of the interesting aspects is Mancēviĉs’s use of Org mode for Literate Programming. He and his team mate use Org … Continue reading →

Back in July of last year I wrote about a great SciPy 2013 talk by John Kitchin on using Emacs, Org Mode, and Python for reproducible research. Today, I came across a reference to the talk, rewatched it, and enjoyed … Continue reading →

As you all know, I’m always talking up Org Mode and encouraging people to try it out. Org is so flexible that I spend a large percentage of my Emacs time in it. Where others might use a spreadsheet, I … Continue reading →

Arne Babenhauserheide has posted another great how-to on using Org Mode. This time it’s on using Org to write technical papers for publication. As with his previous post that I wrote about, this one can be exported to HTML or … Continue reading →