Today I would like to talk about three separate tools, and how we can combine them with the power of Emacs.

Today I would like to talk about three separate tools, and how we can combine them with the power of Emacs.

This post started as a place for me to perform analaysis on my existing blogging ecosystem. The goal is to consolidate where I’m “storing” information. The strategy is moving elements of my blogging ecosystem into my Personal Knowledge Management (PKM 📖)…

I remember, when I first learned it, the Org Manual mentioning I could have code, quotes, poetry and sundry self structured blocks of text, where the text in that block would flow like I wanted it to. I could have indentation or line breaks as I pleased.…

My personal website

As is our wont, we spent the day gallivanting in a jungle and having an accident.
And then crying for a while and then laughing about what a story it would be for the rest of our lives.
Much like our marriage.
We make the best stories, don’t we?
And I am…

It’s been a year, since I figured out the hack that finally let me use my Compose key in Emacs.1
Without it, I am unable to type any kind of quotation marks or umlauts in emacs.
A year in, and I’m tired of restarting the service everytime the machine comes…

Introduction to my new ‘agitate’ package for GNU Emacs. Extras for diff-mode, vc-git, log-edit, log-view.

Information about the latest version of my Denote package for GNU Emacs.

When working on a large monorepo (like a ten-year-old Ruby on Rails app), we can use projectile-find-file to go to files but it be slow when the file list is long.

Information about the latest version of my highly accessible themes for GNU Emacs.

As of Today I use Org-Roam 📖 for writing and linking. Those notes can be glossary entries, blog posts, people, epigraphs, or just about anything text.
Org-Roam utilizes a SQLite database for storing and linking metadata. This is a feature that I consider…