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blog.aaronbieber.com | ||
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deniskyashif.com
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| | | | | How I organize my work in plain text. | |
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olddeuteronomy.github.io
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takeonrules.com
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| | | | | In this post I'll share my workflow and the Emacs functions I use to facilitate my workflow. One highlight is better understanding how to use org-capture\'s (file+function "filename" function-finding-location) target element. Context One of my administrative tasks for my role at Software Services by Scientist.com is time tracking. (Sidenote: It's been over a decade since I last tracked my working hours.) In my role I'm both coding and helping get team members unstuck on their tasks. This means on a given day, I jump between 5 to 7 projects. (Sidenote: I find it invigorating helping get folks unstuck; either listening to their approach or digging in and pulling out a myriad of debugging and triage heuristics I've developed.) To help me with keeping track of all of my hours and I work, I have begun leveraging even more of Emacs's Org-Mode; a framework and toolkit for note taking and time tracking (and so much more). | |
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terrygodier.com
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| | | Over the past few weeks I've migrated every content site I have from WordPress to Hugo, a popular and easy to use static site generator. In this post, I'll detail why I think WordPress is a bad solution for most people, and how I went about migrating my site in just a couple of hours on a weekend afternoon. Oh, and before we get started, the site I'm talking about in this post is the one you're currently on. | ||
