Our great sponsors
-
InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
-
-
emacs-zettelkasten
Simple zettelkasten mode for emacs. Mirror of https://sr.ht/~ymherklotz/emacs-zettelkasten/
-
-
WorkOS
The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS. The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning.
It definetly can. It just represents tables and kanban boards as text. And you manipulate them with keyboard. This also makes it really productive. Check out https://github.com/gizmomogwai/org-kanban and this video about basics of org-mode https://youtu.be/34zODp_lhqg
I use `org-babel` a lot. How much? Well, I guess I can use org-babel to help me find out. `SPC i s sh` triggers yasnippet to lay down a `src` block template for shell commands. How do I grep? exec 2>&1 # Piped through head to abbreviate the outptu because i just plan to paste this into reddit grep --help | head : And so … exec 2>&1 # No need to flood the post with every single result grep --no-filename --recursive --count "#+begin_src" ~/org | head : 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It's very easy to iterate and keep a full history of what I am doing. I fold the src block with that, I `yy` to copy it, i move down below the results exec 2>&1 grep --no-filename --recursive --count "#+begin_src" ~/org | numsum : That block when executed outputs: 2388 and press `p` to paste it and then edit it some more exec 2>&1 echo I found $(grep --no-filename --recursive --count "#+begin_src" ~/org | numsum) src blocks across $(grep --only-matching --no-filename --recursive --count "#+begin_src" ~/org | wc -l) files : Which outputs: I found 2388 src blocks across 4037 files And now I have a pretty nice log of exactly what I did, and I can easily export this with nice formatting for ascii, html, pdf, markdown, odt, jira, slack, Multipart Email (gpg signed). I am always coming across new things to try. Like just now, `embark-export`, never heard of it before but I just stumbled across it and it shows me line numbers and heading in a file in a separate buffer that I can easily use to jump to different spots in the document. Kind of like a navigable toc off to the side. I can use `org-transclusion` to stitch a document together from multiple files. I can do tables, im not fluent, but I can find examples and hack them to my needs for which I simply copy and paste when I need them again. tables of stuff different plugins make tables and `org-mode` look differently, `org-modern`, `valign` … [org-web-tools](https://github.com/alphapapa/org-web-tools) lets me grab web pages and convert them to `org-mode` syntax (there is an effort underway to popularize the term Orgdown) as subtree within my document with `org-web-tools-insert-web-page-as-entry`. I seamlessly read email and copy and email into org-mode where I can write a response much as I have here leaving a nice history for myself with links between all the points. so my future self has a lot of bread crumbs that can be followed if I am doing archaeology. I have tried many different ways of organizing things and I still use a mix of many things though OrgRoam is my current primary capturing mechanism. I have clusters of my various previous attempts, a few large files from when I was doing everything in one place, some project specific directory trees, a cluster of notes from when I was primarily using deft. I use sparkleshare and syncthing and git on various different shards of my `~/org` directory tree. So, I guess my why boils down to Org-mode in Emacs is just so feature rich and the fact that I spend most of the time at my workstation so while mobile apps are nice, it's just a very small portion of my workflow.
Or https://melpa.org/
What functionality are you looking for? “Knowledge Management” is extremely broad. Org and/or orgroam is probably what most people use for knowledge management. There’s also https://github.com/ymherklotz/emacs-zettelkasten or https://github.com/EFLS/zetteldeft
What functionality are you looking for? “Knowledge Management” is extremely broad. Org and/or orgroam is probably what most people use for knowledge management. There’s also https://github.com/ymherklotz/emacs-zettelkasten or https://github.com/EFLS/zetteldeft
You can find packages here https://github.com/emacs-tw/awesome-emacs
Oh, I understood now what you mean. I think Emacs is definitely capable of doing this (https://github.com/rougier/svg-lib), but I don't think there's a plugin which has already done it :/.