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As you know, emacs rocks. This blog post give us an “Emacs Sitemap” for the newbies, and I stress…(edited content…)
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- EmacsWiki: you probably already know this one, but it’s pretty useful for a variety of reasons.
- EmacsRocks / @Emacsrocks: it’s a series of screencasts showing off cool, advanced Emacs features. Each screencast is very short and focused on one thing. Instant awesome.
- EmacsRookie / @EmacsRookie: a blog with articles about different Emacs trips & tricks and features. More geared towards beginners (but my impression is that many people stay “beginners” of Emacs for quite a long time).
- Steve Yegge described “10 Specific Ways to Improve Your Productivity With Emacs“. In particular, I’d recommend making Caps-Lock behave as an extra Control key (I didn’t swap, I just have one more Control key), invoke M-x without the Meta key (both C-x C-m and C-c C-m) and being comfortable with the buffer commands. For navigation, apart from incremental search, you can also use ace-jump.
- Christian Johansen has an interesting intro article to Emacs Lisp.
- hippie-expand is a pretty cool completion system, familiarise yourself with it.
- yasnippet. Very cool snippet system. Just have a look at the EmacsRocks screencast on yasnippet.
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"After only 2 years since the previous version, now emacs 23 .1 is available. It brings many new features, of which the support for anti-aliased fonts on X may be the most visible. Also, there is support for starting emacs in the background, so you can pop up new emacs windows in the blink of an eye. There are many other bigger and smaller improvements, including support for D-Bus, Xembed, and viewing PDFs inside emacs. And not to forget, M-x butterfly. You can get emacs 23 from ftp.gnu.org/gnu/emacs/ or one of its mirrors; alternatively, there are binary packages available, for example from Ubuntu PPA."
via Slashdot: News for nerds, stuff that matters.For the young readers, emacs is the oldest Open Source project out of there. And it has a lot to teach to the other integrated developement environments!
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YASnippet is a template system for emacs. It allows you to type a abbrevation and automatically expand the abbreviation into function templates.
via yasnippet - Google Code.Bundled language templates includes: C, C++, C#, Perl, Python, Ruby, SQL, LaTeX, HTML, CSS and more.
Yasnippet system is inspired from TextMate’s template system. You can use a tool to import any TextMate template you have to YASnippet.
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Once you have recorded a macro, you can save it for later usage on a file (or within your .emacs). The steps to follow in order to get this work, is (1) give a name to the macro, (2) insert it into a buffer.
M-x name-last-kbd-macro RET my-cool-macro-name
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(First published on 2007-01-20)
Hi all, ObjectsRoot now has correct story ordering ontags view!
I am happy to announce I have just installed tinymce on my site.
TinyMCE is a very nice javascript editor, also used in Drupal. What makes tinymce very nice in my humble own opinion, is its easy installation. You do not need complex init procedure: you just tell tiny you want to edit well textareas, and it will do all for you. Because django (my web framework for the site) has a bit complex way for handling administration pages, this is good news for objectsroot.com.
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