emacs

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    Are you a Mac user? You can still use emacs

    Check out this "How I Work" video by Ryan McGeary: Read the comments on this post...
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    Column Editing in Emacs (cua mode)

    This is very nice: hat tip: Got Emacs? Read the comments on this post...
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    A List Of Lisp and Emacs Books

    Land of Lisp: Learn to Program in Lisp, One Game at a Time! is a book about lisp programming. If you are into programming for fun, artificial intelligence, role playing games, or an emacs user, you should take a look at this book. I've got some info on this book as well as a few others for the...
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    Emulating The Terminal Emulators For Fun (with emacs color-theme)

    I have a small laptop that I carry to the coffee shop for writing. It is a bit shaky in the hardware department, very small, and has no functioning wireless. The hard drive is encrypted. These attributes together make it the perfect laptop to carry around between, say, the gym, the coffee...
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    emacs for writers: org mode

    After a little messing around with interesting emacs goodies, we might as well get right on to the good stuff. emacs uses a concept called "modes." You'll learn about that if you use emacs. For now, what you need to know is that there are "major modes" and "minor modes" and we're only...
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    emacs for writers: browsing the kill ring

    The kill ring is the emacs clip board. I admit that I hardly ever use it in the ways for which it is designed, but I probably should. As you "kill" text (i.e., delete) it gets tacked onto the kill ring, from which you can "yank" it later (yes, this is some sort of religious reference possibly...
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    emacs for writers: a few tips

    I use word processors like OpenOffice Word as others use page layout software: Only when I want certain control over the final product, want it fast, and don't demand too much of the product. For regularly produced formatted text I use some version of LaTex, but most of the...
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    vi vs emacs

    ultimate showdown Read the rest of this post... | Read the comments on this post... More...
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    Emacs Sunday Sermon: Use emacs instead of "PowerPoint"

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    Emacs Sunday Sermon: Making a math worksheet (LaTex)

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    Emacs Sunday Sermon: Emacs On the Mac

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    Emacs Sunday Sermon: Columns using CUA and XML modes

    Emacs Column Editing from Mark Mansour on Vimeo. Read the comments on this post... More...
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    Emacs Sunday Sermon: Emacs Aquamacs

    The power of weblogger Read the comments on this post... More...
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    Church of emacs Sunday Sermon: editing video

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    Church of emacs Sunday Sermon: Freex-mode, a personal wiki on steroids

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    Church of emacs Sunday Sermon: games

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    Church of emacs Sunday Sermon: emacs is a spreadsheet

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    Church of emacs Sunday Sermon: Organize!

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    Church of emacs Sunday Sermon: Howto

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    Making emacs insert a user provided HTML tag pair

    In HTML mode, and/or in related functions available in the internet, it appears that one can do the following: Insert a pair of HTML codes that one would then fill in with stuff. If point is in (or at the end of) a word, have the word wrapped in a specific HTML code pair. If a region of text...
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