Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
vicarie.in
Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
1–10 of 10 posts
Re: Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
#2But one challenge I've struggled with is how to generate full-content RSS quickly. I like that my blog's RSS includes the full blog post (since that's how I like reading posts) but Emacs wants to recompile every post every time I update the site—that takes minutes.
Re: Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
#3I do something similar for http://pavpanchekha.com/ (I describe the approach here: http://pavpanchekha.com/blog/org-mode-publish.html ). I've found it a pretty good blogging platform so far. A huge plus is the diversity of markup (definition lists, tables, footnotes, info boxes, and so on) that are directly supported, plus the ease of directly embedding raw HTML (for things like diagrams and charts). But one challeng…
Re: Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
#4Re: Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
#5Re: Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
#6For those that write (or interested in writing) quite a bit of prose in orgmode / markdown, this emacs theme I just discovered today is mindblowing: https://github.com/kunalb/poet
Finally, don't forget about Flyspell for spell checking but also WriteGood mode which allows you to list weasel words or repetitions and have them underlined by emacs amongst other things.
Re: Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
#7My biggest impediment in adopting org for publishing, and knowledge management is the lack of really good UX on iOS. Does anyone know of other good editors/apps on IOS that support the org markup? (I’m ok with managing the publishing itself on my dev machine)
Re: Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
#8Edit: Another way of saying this is blogging and blog-consumption directly on Emacs. I think it could be possible.
Re: Blogging with org-publish in Emacs
#9A little off-topic: Is there a way to stream ORG mode text directly from emacs to emacs, eliminating the browser part? Edit: Another way of saying this is blogging and blog-consumption directly on Emacs. I think it could be possible.
1. a request to return org-mode data (or for requests to contain it in a mechanically distinguishable manner, an option if your normal output is org-mode plus some JavaScript that renders the page from org-mode)
2. some Emacs code to populate a buffer with org-mode data extracted from an HTTP request
That's it. Neither of those are technically difficult. Although there's lots of room for improvement, and that's where people might start to get interested. For example, you could develop org-mode as an alternative to Jupyter notebooks.