See also https://www.wisdomandwonder.com/emacs/11659/blogging-with-emacs%f0%9f%90%83-from-org2blog%f0%9f%a6%84-to-wordpress
for a description of org2blog.

Blog entry about changing some settings for ediff, the file compare tool of the Emacs editor.

RTags is a client/server application that indexes C/C++ code and keeps a persistent file-based database of references, declarations, definitions, symbolnames etc. There’s also limited support for ObjC/ObjC++. It allows you to find symbols by name (including nested class and namespace scope). Most importantly we give you proper follow-symbol and find-references support. We also have neat little things like rename-symbol, integration with clang’s “fixits” (http://clang.llvm.org/diagnostics.html). We also integrate with flymake using clang’s vastly superior errors and warnings. Since RTags constantly will reindex “dirty” files you get live updates of compiler errors and warnings. Since we already know how to compile your sources we have a way to quickly bring up the preprocessed output of the current source file in a buffer.

While existing taggers like gnu global, cscope, etags, ctags etc do a decent job for C they often fall a little bit short for C++. With its incredible lexical complexity, parsing C++ is an incredibly hard task and we make no bones about the fact that the only reason we are able to improve on the current tools is because of clang (http://clang.llvm.org/). RTags is named RTags in recognition of Roberto Raggi on whose C++ parser we intended to base this project but he assured us clang was the way to go. The name stuck though.

Blog article about using the simulated keys of the Emacs X Window Manager (EXWM) to change keymaps of programs such as Mozilla Firefox.

nEXT is the fastest productivity browser. nEXT is a keyboard-oriented, extensible web-browser inspired by Emacs and designed for power users. The application has familiar key-bindings, is fully configurable and extensible in Lisp, and has powerful features for productive professionals. nEXT Browser is the infinitely EXTensible browser.

Emacs-like editor running in the web browser.

Currell Berry's collection of software and essays. Includes typographically improved version of the draft ANSI standard for Common Lisp
http://cvberry.com/tech_writings/notes/common_lisp_standard_draft.html

Write him about the typos I found.

100-line Emacs Lisp program to copy passwords to clipboard and remove them after 10s from both clipboard and kill-ring.

PDF Tools is, among other things, a replacement of DocView for PDF files. The key difference is, that pages are not pre-rendered by e.g. ghostscript and stored in the file-system, but rather created on-demand and stored in memory.

This rendering is performed by a special library named, for whatever reason, poppler, running inside a server program. This program is called epdfinfo and its job is it to successively read requests from Emacs and produce the proper results, i.e. the PNG image of a PDF page.

Actually, displaying PDF files is just one part of PDF Tools. Since poppler can provide us with all kinds of information about a document and is also able to modify it, there is a lot more we can do with it.

[shaarli save link does not work here under Firefox 45.5.1/Windows or Firefox 51.0.1 (64-bit) on xubuntu, because github does not allow "foreign" JavaScript]

What follows is my vast, unpublished 1979 "Mother of All Multics Emacs papers" from which all of my lesser and greater Emacs papers, published, internal, and unpublished, were ultimately excerpted, including Prose and CONS: A Commercial Text-Processing System in Lisp in the 1980 Lisp Conference proceedings and the 1980 Honeywell conference paper. It's about time to expose it, and the WWW/HTML is now the ideal vehicle.