/explore
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peadrop.com | ||
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blog.aaronbieber.com
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| | | | | Yes, my friends, it is true. After more than fifteen years using Vim, teaching Vim, proselytizing about Vim, all the while scoffing in the general direction of Emacs, I've seen the light. The light of Lisp... Or something. If, like me, you're curious enough to give Emacs a try, this post should help you get off the ground. It's taken me at least the fourteen days described in the title, but with my help it should only take you two or three. There are some things to get used to, some new paradigms, and you have to learn a bit of Lisp (Elisp, actually), but don't be afraid, it's not that hard. | |
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michaelneuper.com
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| | | | | Introduction The popularity of Jupyter Notebook has surged in recent years as a powerful tool for interactive data analysis and visualization. However, there is an alternative that has been around for a longer time and is proving to be a valuable resource for many programmers: Emacs Org Mode. In this blog post, we will explore how you can replace Jupyter Notebook with Emacs Org Mode for a seamless and efficient literate programming experience. | |
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g33k.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Personally I have been using the emacs-unicode-2 CVS branch of GNU Emacs for a long time now. This branch will become Emacs 23 in the future and it contains better Unicode handling code in addition to some cool features like antialiased fonts (courtesy XFT and FreeType), copy to clipboard, etc. I usually build a custom... | |
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www.berkhanberkdemir.com
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