Tag Archives: Org-mode

Randy Ridenour has an interesting post about previewing an Org file in your browser. If you’re like me your first thought is probably, “That’s easy. Just export the Org file to HTML and display it right from the Org export … Continue reading →

Ashish Panigrahi has an interesting post on customizing his agenda view. He’s a graduate student, apparently in the sciences, and has to keep track of his tasks and their statuses. The natural solution for us Emacsers is to use Org … Continue reading →

If you’re an Org user, you probably know that you can assign a priority to TODO items. By default, the priorities are A, B, and C but with a bit of trickery you can extend the ranges to 0–9 and … Continue reading →

Raymond Zeitler has an interesting post on an aspect of using Org Mode code blocks that I didn’t know about. Zeitler says that he prefers to write his code in separate code files rather than in Org mode code blocks … Continue reading →

Ray Zeitler has a useful post that describes how to solve a niche problem involving Emacs diary and Org mode. The problem is you have an event scheduled in your diary and you want access to an Org heading for … Continue reading →

JTR over at The Art Of Not Asking Why describes a problem—and its resolution—that I didn’t know existed. The TL;DR is that photographs taken with an iPhone are always captured in landscape mode but Apple’s software detects portrait photos and … Continue reading →

Jonathan Chu is a software engineer and Emacs enthusiast who’s been looking for a note taking app that he can actually use. He’s tried all the usual suspects but found them too opinionated for his liking. He wanted to work … Continue reading →

If you’re a macOS Emacs user and haven’t tried Scrim, you may want to give it a spin. The TL;DR is that it solves the Org Protocol problems on macOS. Along with Captee, it allows you to easily share links … Continue reading →

Irreal, in both its incarnations, has always used a dynamic Web site: first on Blogger and now on WordPress. I like them both. They’re easy to use and, really, perfect for non-technical people who want to blog. At this point, … Continue reading →