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olddeuteronomy.github.io | ||
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jherrlin.github.io
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| | | | | Post updates [2020-06-23] New section. "Combine source blocks" Intro It's time to start documenting how I use Emacs Org mode (from now on org) and it will contain a serie of posts. This is the first post and it will cover source blocks. Some of the content assumes basic knowledge about org. If you are new to org I can recommend this two videos; hrs and kitchin. One of the features I've been using very frequently is source blocks. | |
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blog.aaronbieber.com
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| | | | | Org mode was one of the main reasons I tried Emacs (and left behind 15 years of Vim), and now it is a central part of how I organize my work. Org mode can help you take notes, track tasks, build agendas, process tabular data, and more. It's so flexible that everyone uses it differently. I use Org mode primarily to capture tasks and keep track of their progress. I sometimes take notes in Org mode, but I haven't completely fleshed out my note-taking and searching workflow, so I'll talk mostly about task ma... | |
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jeffbradberry.com
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| | | | | As I came to track more and more items using Org mode, I realized that I needed to have a way of raising up items or filtering down to the things I should be concentrating on. I needed prioritization. My first known use of this feature dates to 4 Jan 2023. Usage Settings Key Bindings Learned Next Steps Usage Priority cookies are just a bit of extra text that goes between the TODO or other tag at the beginning of a headline, and the text of the headline. They are placed between square brackets, and are prefaced with a # character. It gets formatted like so: ** TODO [#B] look over 13398 and 6253 These priority cookies can, of course, be manually typed, but there are also keybindings that allow you to set them. The ones I usually use are S-UP (to raise the prio... | |
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gist.github.com
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| | | Generic `printf` implementation in Idris2. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets. | ||