org-almanac

1.1.1. TODO Articles   articles

1. Artur Malabarba: How I blog with Emacs: One year of posts in a single Org file   ATTACH
   

   author: Artur Malabarba
   published: [2015-06-26 Fri]
   

2. Bastian Bechtold: Blogging with Emacs   ATTACH
   

   author: Bastian Bechtold
   published: [2013-11-13 Wed]
   

3. Dennis Ogbe: Blogging using org-mode (and nothing else)   ATTACH
   

   author: Dennis Ogbe
   published: [2016-02-01 Mon]
   

4. Diego Vicente: Blogging with Emacs, and Emacs only   ATTACH
   

   author: Diego Vicente
   published: [2018-11-01 Thu]
   

5. Duncan Mac-Vicar P.: Migrating from Jekyll to org-mode and Github Actions   ATTACH
   

   author: Duncan Mac-Vicar P.
   published: [2019-09-03 Tue]
   

   [2019-09-04 Wed 18:54]

6. John Louis Del Rosario: Blogging with Orgmode   ATTACH
   

   author: John Louis Del Rosario
   published: [2016-04-24 Sun]
   

7. Marcin Borkowski: Org Clive - a new Org-mode-based blogging engine
   

   published: [2023-07-22 Sat]
   author: Marcin Borkowski
   

   • See also: org-clive

   As I said, this is a very simplistic thing (which is precisely what I wanted). You can skim the README in 5-10 minutes, the example blog in another 5-10 minutes, and you can probably study the whole source code in an hour. One of my favorite features (and one of the main reasons I implemented this myself instead of using one of a few existing solutions) is the fact that the whole blog – the content, the HTML templates, CSS, JavaScript – is defined in a single Org mode file. Of course, I made an exception for images and other binary blobs like fonts – technically, you could also have them in the Org file, but I don’t think it is a very practical idea.

   So, try out Org Clive, and drop me a line if you use it in production! Of course, bug reports and merge requests are welcome – feature requests less so, since I don’t want to spend too much time on it (apart of implementing a few things like RSS or page modification dates).

8. Nicolas Petton: Blogging with org-mode   ATTACH
   

   author: Nicolas Petton
   published: [2013-10-15 Tue]
   

9. TODO Pierre Neidhardt: A blog in pure Org/Lisp   website ATTACH
   

   author: Pierre Neidhardt
   

   [2018-09-03 Mon 02:17]

10. Rasmus Pank Roulund: Blogging with Org   ATTACH
    

    author: Rasmus Pank Roulund
    published: [2016-03-27 Sun]
    

11. Seth J. Morabito: Emacs Blogging for Fun and Profit   ATTACH
    

    author: Seth J. Morabito
    published: [2018-07-12 Thu]
    

12. Stig Brautaset
    

    author: Stig Brautaset
    

    1. TODO .emacs.d/Blogging.org at master · stig/.emacs.d · GitHub
       
    2. TODO Blogging with Org mode
       
    3. TODO Blogging with Org mode—update!
       
    4. TODO Creating an RSS feed with Org mode
       
    5. TODO How I Blog (This Week)
       
    6. TODO Linking Org mode blog posts into the index page
       
13. Toon Claes
    

    author: Toon Claes
    

    Toon's blog has a unique and appealing custom theme.

    1. TODO Org mode blogging: Clickable headlines
       

       published: [2018-12-13 Thu]
       

    2. Org mode blogging: RSS feed   ATTACH
       

       published: [2018-12-30 Sun]
       

    3. TODO Org mode blogging: Unfurling links
       

       published: [2018-12-26 Wed]
       

14. Tyler Grinn: How this blog works
    

    author: Tyler Grinn
    

    I write in org mode and export to html. The css is written afterwards instead of modifying the export process. This allows me to use the chrome inspector to quickly optimize an element rather than going through a build-and-test cycle. The element attributes ox adds to each html element are descriptive and unique enough to target quite easily with css selectors.

    I also use the org-info-js script to add keybindings, advanced TOC options, and section folding to the website.

    Dark mode is enabled using dark-mode-toggle and css media queries.

    The built html files are synced to my server using Syncthing and I serve the website using Nginx. All this is done using kubernetes on Digital Ocean. The blog, along with all my org files, is backed up daily using kubernetes VolumeSnapshots.

1.1.2. TODO Code   code

1. defblog: A web site/blog builder, implemented as a wrapper around org-project
   

   author: John Maraist
   

   Declare a simple structured blog to be published with org-publish. This package offers an all-Emacs solution to maintaining a web site (except for uploading via rsync, which defblog triggers through org-publish).

   • Announcement on Reddit
2. org-clive: A simple and minimalistic Org-based static weblog generator
   

   author: Marcin Borkowski
   

   Org Clive is an extremely simple static weblog generator written in Emacs Lisp on top of Org mode.

   Design goals

   • it is as simple as possible so that the code can be easily read, understood, extended and modified if necessary,
   • it generates a set of static files (HTML and possibly others) ready to be uploaded to a server,
   • the structure and content of the resulting weblog is fully controlled from a single Org mode file.

   Features

   • support for links to other pages via CUSTOM_ID, inline images, HTML templates, RSS
   • recent pages and a list of all pages

   Roadmap

   • support for modification dates (in addition to publication dates)
   • generating/copying only files that have changed since last time
   • page aliases (redirects) - maybe

   • Marcin Borkowski: Org Clive - a new Org-mode-based blogging engine
3. org-export-head: Org mode to blog exporter. Converts each header to a different file
   

   author: Ivan Tadeu Ferreira Antunes Filho
   

   • Single file Blog in org mode : emacs

1.1.3. TODO Discussions   discussions

1. Multi-page sitemaps for org-publish? : emacs   ATTACH
   
2. {O} blogging wih org-mode
   
3. {PSA} Hugo users: Update to Hugo v0.46 to get syntax highlighted Org mode blocks using Chroma : orgmode   website
   

   [2018-08-01 Wed 17:27]

   1. Article
      

      Yours looks so nice!

      Thanks!

      But I'd like mine to work by keeping entries in a single file (or collecting them from multiple files), rather than storing one entry per file.

      Why "But"? :) I do exactly that i.e. multiple posts from one Org file. Well, not exactly that. I have a mix of one post per file and multiple posts per file. For example, my Nim notes ( HTML) got too out of hand, and won't suit in the above file. So I kept it separate (and same for other notes).

      that's possible, but maybe requires custom code. Do you have any thoughts about that?

      I am not sure which custom code you are referring to (the subtree-to-file and file-to-file export code is part of ox-hugo). If you see any of the Org files, they are normal Org files, with adding of #+hugo.. keywords and :EXPORT\_HUGO\_.. properties.

      Or, do you mean how to do the same if not planning to use Hugo?

1.1.4. TODO Examples   examples

1. TODO A Scripter's Notes (Kaushal Modi's blog)
   
2. Andrea Giugliano: Where parallels cross
   

   author: Andrea Giugliano
   

   Blog published with the inactive project org-page.

   Yesterday (or today?) a student, today a software engineer, the day after just a fragment of life.

   I am pulled by curiosity and since I have learned a few useful things, why not to share them?

3. Artur Malabarba: Endless Parentheses
   

   author: Artur Malabarba
   

4. Duncan Mac-Vicar P.
   
5. Juan Reyero
   

   author: Juan Reyero
   

   Engineer and programmer, with a PhD in Mechanical Engineering and working at Xaar in Cambridge, UK. Before that I worked at Hewlett Packard's research and development lab since 1996. With over 40 US patents filed, at least 12 of them granted and the rest pending. I am currently working on the data pipeline of a 3D printer.

   My latest personal project is GreaterSkies, selling personalized star charts as a high-quality PDF. You choose the location, date and time, and my Common Lisp engine will create for you a beautiful chart with thousands of stars and the planets as seen from that place and at that time.

6. TODO Mohamed Aziz Knani's blog
   
7. Nicolas Petton
   

   author: Nicolas Petton
   

8. Rasmus Pank Roulund: Coffee & Coding Chronicles
   

   author: Rasmus Pank Roulund
   

   I am an economist at the Danish central bank, Nationalbanken, and I recently received a PhD in economics from the European University Institute in Florence.

   I am a supporter of Free Software I contribute to GNU Emacs and in particularly Org mode.

9. Seth J. Morabito: Loom Communications
   

   author: Seth J. Morabito
   

   See Multi-page sitemaps for org-publish? : emacs. Also Emacs Blogging for Fun and Profit.

10. Stig Brautaset
    

    author: Stig Brautaset
    

    I'm a software engineer based in the north east of England. This is my personal site, and opinions expressed here do not reflect those of my employer.

    I'm originally from the west coast of Norway. I studied electronics, and served as a sonar operator on a submarine during compulsory military service, before moving to London to study AI. I graduated from the University of Westminster in 2003, and have been working primarily as a backend software engineer since.

    I build this website in Emacs' Org mode, which can publish static HTML files. Those I deploy on Amazon S3 behind a CloudFront distribution and a free SSL certificate.

11. TODO Thibault Marin: Personal website in org   ATTACH
    
12. Toon Claes: Write Permission
    

    author: Toon Claes
    

    Toon's blog has a unique and appealing custom theme.

13. TODO Two Wrongs
    
14. Tyler Grinn
    

    author: Tyler Grinn
    

    I write in org mode and export to html. The css is written afterwards instead of modifying the export process. This allows me to use the chrome inspector to quickly optimize an element rather than going through a build-and-test cycle. The element attributes ox adds to each html element are descriptive and unique enough to target quite easily with css selectors.

    I also use the org-info-js script to add keybindings, advanced TOC options, and section folding to the website.

    Dark mode is enabled using dark-mode-toggle and css media queries.

    The built html files are synced to my server using Syncthing and I serve the website using Nginx. All this is done using kubernetes on Digital Ocean. The blog, along with all my org files, is backed up daily using kubernetes VolumeSnapshots.

1.2.1. Articles   articles

1. Karl Voit: UOMF: Managing web bookmarks with Org Mode   ATTACH
   

   author: Karl Voit
   published: [2014-08-10 Sun]
   

1.2.2. Discussions   discussions

1. Organizing web bookmarks with Org-mode? : orgmode
   

1.3.1. Articles   articles

1. Running a bakery on Emacs and PostgreSQL
   

   published: [2019-02-25 Mon]
   author: Piers Cawley
   

   Piers shows how he uses Org captures, Babel, and some custom code to help run his bakery.

   Just over a year ago now, I finally opened the bakery I’d been dreaming of for years. It’s been a big change in my life, from spending all my time sat in front of a computer, to spending most of it making actual stuff. And stuff that makes people happy, at that. It’s been a huge change, but I can’t think of a single job change that’s ever made me as happy as this one.

   One of the big changes that came with going pro was that suddenly I was having to work out how much stuff I needed to mix to fill the orders I needed. On the face of it, this is really simple, just work out how much dough you need, then work out what quantities to mix to make that much dough. Easy. You can do it with a pencil and paper. Or, in traditional bakers' fashion, by scrawling with your finger on a floured work bench.

   And that’s how I coped for a few weeks early on. But I kept making mistakes, which makes for an inconsistent product (bread is very forgiving, you have to work quite hard to make something that isn’t bread, but consistency matters). I needed to automate.

1.4.1. Tools   tools

1. org-collector
   

   org-collector is a library in org-contrib that collects headline properties into tables with optional pre-processing. Here's a simple example from its documentation:

   Given the following Org buffer:

   ◉ Spending
   
   *○ December
      :PROPERTIES:
      :ID:       december
      :END:
   
   **◈ Week 1
   
   ***◇ Grocery Store  2008-12-01 Mon 
        :PROPERTIES:
        :amount:   56.77
        :type:     food
        :END:
   
   ***◇ Athletic club  2008-12-02 Tue 
        :PROPERTIES:
        :amount:   75.00
        :type:     health
        :END:
   
   **◈ Week 2
   
   ***◇ Restaurant  2008-12-08 Mon 
        :PROPERTIES:
        :amount:   30.67
        :type:     food
        :END:
   
   

   A report could be generated like so:

   BEGIN: propview :id "december" :conds ((string= TYPE "food")) :cols (ITEM AMOUNT)
   | "ITEM"                           | "amount" |
   |----------------------------------+----------|
   | "Grocery Store  2008-12-01 Mon " |    56.77 |
   | "Restaurant  2008-12-08 Mon "    |    30.67 |
   |----------------------------------+----------|
   |                                  |          |
   END:
   

2. org-ql   libraries
   

   org-ql provides a query language for Org files. It offers two syntax styles: Lisp-like sexps and search engine-like keywords.

   It includes three libraries: The org-ql library is flexible and may be used as a backend for other tools. The libraries org-ql-search and helm-org-ql provide interactive search commands and saved views.

   Here are a few examples of the Lisp-side of the library. See the examples and screenshots on its home page for more information.

   ;; Show an agenda-like view, similar to a “traditional” Org Agenda
   ;; with Log Mode turned on.
   (org-ql-search (org-agenda-files)
     '(or (and (not (done))
               (or (habit)
                   (deadline auto)
                   (scheduled :to today)
                   (ts-active :on today)))
          (closed :on today))
     :sort '(date priority todo))
   
   ;; Show entries that have any timestamp within the past week. Group by
   ;; date using org-super-agenda with the :auto-ts group.
   (org-ql-search (org-agenda-files)
     '(ts :from -7 :to today)
     :title "Recent Items"
     :sort '(date priority todo)
     :super-groups '((:auto-ts t)))
   
   ;; If you kept a database of music in an Org file, you could run a
   ;; query like this to find tracks composed by Chopin that do not have
   ;; their key recorded in the database.
   (org-ql-search "~/org/music.org"
     '(and (property "genre" "classical")
           (property "composer" "Chopin")
           (not (property "key"))))
   

   1. TODO org-ql dynamic block demo
      

1.5.1. Discussions   discussions

1. Tracking my diet with Emacs and org-mode : orgmode
   
2. {ANN} Org-Calories.el, a package to log your calorific intake and outake {ALPHA} : orgmode
   

1.6.1. Discussions   discussions

1.7.1. Articles   articles

1. Using Emacs While Running Online Games // Take on Rules   ATTACH
   

   author: Jeremy Friesen
   published: [2020-11-09 Mon]
   

   On Sunday mornings, I’ve been facilitating a Stars without Number campaign. You can read about it in my New Vistas in the Thel Sector series.

   While I prefer in-person gaming, I’m coming around to having access to my work tools while running a game.

   Jeremy explains how he use Org for running his RPGs, including exporting notes for publishing, using Org Roam to maintain a wiki, and some custom Emacs functions that bring in data from other utilities he's written.

1.8.1. org-real: Keep track of real things as Org links

author: Tyler Grinn

1.9.1. Tools   tools

1. org-tree-slide
   

   author: Takaaki ISHIKAWA
   

   The main purpose of this elisp is to handle each tree in an org buffer as a slide by simple narrowing. This emacs lisp is a minor mode for Emacs Org-mode.

   Main features:

   • Live editable presentation
   • Fast switching of narrowing/widen
   • TODO pursuit with narrowing
   • Displaying the current number of slides in mode line
   • CONTENT view during a presentation
   • Slide-in effect
   • Slide header from org file’s header
   • Countdown timer

1.10.1. Articles   articles

1. Charles Cave: Natural Project Planning with org-mode (GTD)   ATTACH GTD
   

   author: Charles Cave
   

2. Gregory J. Stein: A Guide to My Organizational Workflow: How to Streamline Your Life   website Emacs Org ATTACH
   

   author: Gregory J. Stein
   published: [2020-03-22 Sun]
   

   [2020-04-26 Sun 01:23]

   Five years ago, my life exploded in complexity. I had just started a new position in a new field. I was planning my wedding. And my inability to say NO to anyone and everyone had culminated in my serving on the board of three graduate student organizations. Inevitably, cracks began to form, and my finite brain started to lose track of tasks. My calendar was sufficient to ensure that I wouldn't miss meetings, but I would often only prepare for those meetings at the eleventh hour. My productivity and the quality of my work both suffered. Something needed to change.

   This guide is devoted to a discussion of the organizational system that I have honed in the time since.Many of the ideas presented here derive from the Getting Things Done methodology, but adapted and expanded to meet my personal needs. With it, I have found that my time is spent more wisely. Better organization means that I can consciously devote effort where it is needed early on, as opposed to scrambling to keep up, and deliver higher quality work without expending more energy.

   You too can streamline your process. This guide is meant to serve as an example of how you might reorganize your workflow and find order through the chaos of your busy life. Yet different lifestyles have different demands: what works for me may not work as well for you. As such, I do not expect that you will replicate this system in its entirety. Instead, I hope you will take inspiration from my system and use elements of it to build a workflow that works for you.

3. Howard Abrams: Getting Boxes Done, the Code   website ATTACH
   

   author: Howard Abrams
   

   [2019-01-31 Thu 03:33]

4. Juan Reyero: Org-mode tricks for team management   ATTACH
   

   [2019-07-24 Wed 18:07] Talks about org-secretary.el.

   1. TODO Add some kind of tag about teams and coordinating with others.
      

1.10.2. Examples   examples

1. Bernt Hansen: Organize your life in plain text!
   
2. Continuous Professional Development Record in Emacs   ATTACH discussions
   

   falloutphil shows how he uses Org documents to track and report on his Continuous Professional Development (CPD) activities in a structured, efficient way.

   • His cpd.org file

1.11.1. Discussions   discussions

1. Research work flow : Reddit r/orgmode
   

   [2020-04-06 Mon 06:20] Using Org for reproducible research, writing and translating fiction, and managing references.

1.11.2. Tools   tools

1. esh: Use Emacs to highlight source code listings in LaTeX and HTML documents!   LaTeX exporting HTML
   

   author: Clément Pit-Claudel
   

   This programs processes TeX source files, adding syntax-highlighting to the contents of specially-delimited environments and macros.

1.12.1. Tools   tools

1. orgstrap: Bootstrap an Org file using file local variables
   

   orgstrap is a specification and tooling for bootstrapping Org files.

   It allows Org files to describe their own requirements, and define their own functionality, making them self-contained standalone computational artifacts dependent only on Emacs or other implementations of the Org Babel protocol in the future.

   orgstrap works with all versions of Emacs since 24.4 and all versions of Org since 8.2.10.

1.13.1. Discussions   discussions

1. How can I use orgmode in a better way to plan my self study courses? : orgmode   Reddit
   

   [2020-04-08 Wed 10:26] Some anecdotes, links to videos and other guides, and tips.

1.13.2. Tools   tools

1. Org Flashcards (org-fc): Spaced Repetition System
   

   Org-fc is a spaced-repetition system for Emacs' org-mode. It allows you to mark headlines in a file as "flashcards", turning pieces of knowledge you want to learn into a question-answer test. These cards are reviewed at regular interval. After each review, a Repetition Spacing Algorithm is used to calculate the next interval based on how well you remembered the contents of the card.

1.14.1. Articles   articles

1. Writing a new org-mode exporter back-end – Imperfect Software   ATTACH
   

   author: Giles Chamberlin
   

   I’ve been maintaining a simple static website for my jujutsu club since 1985. For most of that time it was simply hand coded HTML and CSS. I’ve wanted to update the site for a while to give it a more modern look, and to handle mobile devices better. I also wanted to move away from hand-coding the HTML and so was interested by org-mode’s HTML export capacity.

   The HTML exporter backend that ships with org-mode didn’t produce the structure I was looking for, and I found myself spending an age fighting the CSS to try to produce the appearance I was after in a range of browsers.

   • Jujutsu in Warborough (the site mentioned in the article)

1.14.2. Examples   examples

1. Jujutsu in Warborough
   

   author: Giles Chamberlin
   

   • Writing a new org-mode exporter back-end – Imperfect Software
2. M-x recipes
   

   I've been working on a cookbook using Emacs Org mode, and org-chef to import recipes. I set it up so that I can export to a printable bifold booklet that I can use in the kitchen, and it exports to my website.

1.14.3. Libraries   libraries

1. ox-tailwind: Org-Mode HTML export back-end with Tailwind.css classes
   

   author: Vasco Ferreira
   

   This back-end has the purpose of allowing easy customization of the HTML output. Although it is called Tailwind, the only thing that it does is allowing you to customize the classes of the HTML and exporting a more barebones HTML (It does not create as many divs and sections as the normal HTML export back-end). Instead of using Tailwind.css you can just name the classes of the elements and import your own css (or edit ./css/style.css).

1.15.1. Citations   citations

1. Tools
   

1.15.2. Discussions   discussions

1. Emacs Writing Studio
   

   author: Peter Prevos
   

   Emacs Writing Studio is configuration and a series of articles on how authors can use Emacs to publish articles, books, scripts and websites.

   See also:

   • Emacs Writing Studio: (configuration)
   • Introducing Emacs Writing Studio : emacs
2. Titus Müller on writing a bestselling novel with Org
   

   Titus explains how he used Org to write his bestselling novel, Der letzte Auftrag, including organizing his work and exchanging versions with the publisher.

3. u/Dysyre on using Org to write and research a novel
   

   [2020-04-06 Mon 08:06]

   Major tasks, such as research, go in a plain list under TODO. They are hyperlinked to the relevant part of the text with #+NAME: comments. For minor stuff, I just use a comment with an arbitrary prefix (tt), so I can easily I-search (C-s, I think. I use evil) for it. I could automate things with capture, but I haven't gotten around to setting it up.

   I use priority tags to measure how far a scene is in production, since they are separate from TODO keywords. Any motifs, items, characters, etc. that need to be tracked, I create a tag/property for. I can then use C-c / together with indirect buffers to filter the information.

1.15.3. Tools   tools

1. Binder: minor mode facilitating multi-file writing projects
   

   Binder is global minor mode (and associated major modes) to facilitate working on a writing project in multiple files. It is heavily inspired by the binder feature in the macOS writing app Scrivener. The rationale behind working this way is to split a large writing project into much smaller pieces.

2. Emacs Writing Studio: configuration for authors
   

   author: Peter Prevos
   

   • See also: Emacs Writing Studio (articles)

   Emacs Writing Studio is configuration and a series of articles on how authors can use Emacs to publish articles, books, scripts and websites.

   This Emacs configuration stays as close as humanly bearable to Vanilla Emacs.

   • Leverages functionality in Emacs 29.1
   • Standard keyboard shortcuts
   • No configuration for developing software
   • Centred around Org mode

2.2.1. TO-WATCH Bernt Hansen's tutorial   refile video

2.2.2. TO-WATCH Video of it and "navi-mode"   refile video

3.1.1. Articles   articles

1. Kaushal Modi: Building Org Development version   website ATTACH
   

   author: Kaushal Modi
   

   [2017-09-01 Fri 22:30] Kaushal Modi shared this on the Org list.

3.2.1. Eli Zaretskii: How overlays affect performance   discussions overlays

4.1.1. Worg   bookmark

4.1.2. Karl Voit: org-mode-workshop

author: Karl Voit

4.3.1. Videos

5.1.1. Articles   articles

1. Aaron Bieber: An Agenda for Life With Org Mode   website ATTACH
   

   [2019-04-07 Sun 18:09] I think I've seen this before, but I came across it again, and it has some good examples and code.

5.1.2. Third-party Tools

5.1.3. Tips   tips

1. Exclude and include tags in custom Agenda commands
   

   Commands like org-tags-view naturally offer the ability to control which tags are used to filter items, but such filtering is less obvious when using daily/weekly Agenda commands. However, doing so is straightforward using the variable org-agenda-tag-filter. For example, Org user Stig Brautaset offers this example:

   (setq org-agenda-custom-commands
         '(("w" "Work Agenda"
            ((agenda "" ((org-agenda-span 'day)))
             (todo "TODO"
                   ((org-agenda-max-entries 5)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled 'all)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines 'all)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp 'all))))
            ((org-agenda-tag-filter '("-@home" "-MAYBE"))))
           ("h" "Home Agenda"
            ((agenda "")
             (todo "TODO"
                   ((org-agenda-max-entries 5)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled 'all)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines 'all)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp 'all))))
            ((org-agenda-tag-filter '("-@work" "-MAYBE"))))
           ("m" "Maybe"
            ((todo "PROJ")
             (tags-todo "-PROJ/TODO"))
            ((org-agenda-tag-filter '("+MAYBE"))))
           ("P" "Projects" tags-todo "-MAYBE/PROJ"))))
   

   Alternatives include:

   • Using org-ql to build Agenda-like views using queries, like:

   (org-ql-search (org-agenda-files)
     '(and (or (deadline auto)
               (scheduled :to today)
               (ts-active :on today))
           (not (or (todo "MAYBE")
                    (tags "@home")))))
   

   • Using org-super-agenda to group and/or discard certain items, like:

   (setq org-agenda-custom-commands
         '(("w" "Work Agenda"
            ((agenda "" ((org-agenda-span 'day)))
             (todo "TODO"
                   ((org-agenda-max-entries 5)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled 'all)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines 'all)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp 'all))))
            ((org-super-agenda-groups '((:discard (:tags "@home" :todo "MAYBE"))))))
           ("h" "Home Agenda"
            ((agenda "")
             (todo "TODO"
                   ((org-agenda-max-entries 5)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled 'all)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines 'all)
                    (org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp 'all))))
            ((org-super-agenda-groups '((:discard (:tags "@work" :todo "MAYBE")))))))))
   

2. Include inactive timestamps in agenda log
   

   [2016-09-09 Fri 18:51] To include inactive timestamps in the agenda log view, press [. I'm not sure if I should try to make this the default, or if I should use active timestamps instead.

5.2.1. Articles   articles

1. Abhinav Tushar: Ricing up Org Mode   ATTACH themes
   

   author: Abhinav Tushar
   

   1. TODO Add theme to themes.
      
   2. END
      

      [2019-09-11 Wed 16:41] Shows a very customized, minimal and beautiful Emacs/Org config and theme.

5.2.2. Themes

5.2.3. Tools

5.3.1. Tools   tools

1. org-capture for Firefox   Org
   

   [2015-08-19 Wed 13:35] http://chadok.info/firefox-org-capture/ Looks nice, should try it. Here's a good thread about it on the org-mode list.

5.4.1. Articles   articles

1. Sacha Chua: Clocking Time with Emacs Org   ATTACH
   

   author: Sacha Chua
   

   [2015-08-29 Sat 14:03]

5.5.1. Headings

1. Excluding and including
   

   To exclude certain headings from being exported, use a :noexport: tag on them, like:

   ◉ Heading 1
   
   This heading will be exported.
   
   ◉ Heading 2                                                        : noexport :
   
   This heading will not.
   

   To include certain headings (i.e. to exclude all headings by default), use an :export tag, like:

   ◉ Heading 1
   
   This heading will not be exported.
   
   ◉ Heading 2                                                          : export :
   
   This heading will be.
   

   The manual explains these export option keywords:

   SELECT_TAGS

   The default value is ("export"). When a tree is tagged with export (org-export-select-tags), Org selects that tree and its sub-trees for export. Org excludes trees with noexport tags, see below. When selectively exporting files with export tags set, Org does not export any text that appears before the first headline.

   EXCLUDE_TAGS

   The default value is ("noexport"). When a tree is tagged with noexport (org-export-exclude-tags), Org excludes that tree and its sub-trees from export. Entries tagged with noexport are unconditionally excluded from the export, even if they have an export tag. Even if a sub-tree is not exported, Org executes any code blocks contained there.

5.5.2. Properties

OPTIONS: prop:("property1" "property2")

◉ Subtree
:PROPERTIES:
:EXPORT_OPTIONS: prop:("property1" "property2")
:END:

To set this option for a subtree, use a drawer like the one above.

{{{property(property1)}}}

5.5.3. Themes

5.6.1. Start a numbered list from any number | Pragmatic Emacs   website

5.7.1. Disable TODO-state logging for a file   logging

7.1.1. Agenda   agenda

1. org-super-agenda: Supercharge daily/weekly agenda by grouping items
   

7.1.2. Appearance   appearance

1. Bullets
   
   1. org-superstar-mode
      

      author: D. Williams
      

      Prettify headings and plain lists in org-mode. This package is a direct descendant of org-bullets, with most of the code base completely rewritten.

2. Themes   themes
   
   1. poet: An Emacs theme well-suited for modes using variable pitch, particularly org-mode and markdown-mode
      

      author: Kunal Bhalla
      

7.1.3. Exporting   exporting

1. Themes   themes
   
   1. org-html-theme-darksun: A Solarized Dark version of the Bigblow Org HTML export theme   HTML
      

      author: Adam Porter
      

   2. org-html-themes: Framework including two themes, Bigblow and ReadTheOrg   HTML
      

      author: Fabrice Niessen
      

7.1.4. Lists   lists

1. org-listcruncher: Parse list contents into tables   tables
   

   [2018-09-07 Fri 17:28]

7.2.1. CHECK org-el-cache: Persistent cache for data derived from org-elements   website Emacs Org

7.2.2. org-parser.el

7.3.1. Parsing   parsing

1. CL-ORG-MODE : A Parser of org-mode outlines   Lisp Common_Lisp
   

   abstract: CL-ORG-MODE is a parser for org-mode files that uses an extensible CLOS-based recursive descent parser to create a tree of org-mode nodes. Also included is a (primitive) system for literate programming using org-mode.

2. cl-org: Clojure(script) Org mode parser   Clojure
   

   Clojure(script) library that can be used in JS or Java or likely any JVM based language. This library will parse Org files into a mini-DSL which you can transform easily into Hiccup. It has a default translation to built-in if you do not require customization.

3. cl-org-mode-parser: Parsing org-mode files   Lisp Common_Lisp
   

   There are actually a lot of other packages for the same purpose. The aim of this one is to parse org-mode files via a SAX-like event interface into e.g. CLOS-based documents and to offer some options with regards to parsed elements, interning of tags and similar things.

   The parser is currently line- and regex-based, however it might be feasible to use a parser generator instead. For that the syntax description at worg is canonical and should probably be used.

4. fosskers/org-mode: Haskell parser for Emacs org-mode files   Haskell
   

   The org-mode suite of libraries allow one to parse text in Emacs Org Mode format and manipulate it into other useful types.

5. go-org: Org mode parser with HTML & pretty-printed Org rendering and static site generator   Go
   

   • the goal for the html export is to produce sensible html output, not to exactly reproduce the output of org-html-export.
   • the goal for the parser is to support a reasonable subset of Org mode. Org mode is huge and I like to follow the 80/20 rule.

6. laundry: Org mode for Racket   Scheme Racket
   

   An attempt to specify a formal grammar for Org syntax. It is implemented using Racket’s #lang brag.

7. org-js: A parser and converter for org-mode notation   JavaScript
   

   Parser and converter for org-mode notation written in JavaScript. For working example, see http://mooz.github.com/org-js/editor/.

8. org-mode-parser: An Org mode parser for Node.js   JavaScript
   

   This node.js module implements an org-mode file format parser.

   • A fork, updated more recently: Raise / org-mode-parse · GitLab
9. org-parser: a Clojure-based parser for the Org mode markup language   Clojure
   

   It documents the syntax in a standard and machine readable notation (EBNF). And the reference implementation is done in a way that it runs on the established virtual machines of Java and JavaScript. Hence, org-parser can be used from all programming languages running on those virtual machines. org-parser provides a higher-level data structure that is easy to consume for an application working with Org mode data. Even if your application is not running on the Java or JavaScript virtual machines, you can embed org-parser as a command-line application. Lastly, org-parser brings a strong test suite to document the reference implementation in yet another unambiguous way.

   It is our aim that org-parser can be the foundation on which many Org mode applications in many different languages can be built. The applications using org-parser can then focus on implementing user facing features and don’t have to worry about the implementation of the Org syntax itself.

10. org-rs: org-mode parser rewrite in Rust   Rust
    

    Org is probably the best and most complete plain text organizational system known to mankind. It has countless applications like authoring, publishing, task and time tracking, journal, blog, agenda, wiki etc…

    Unfortunately Org was originally developed for Emacs and therefore available only inside Emacs. It is a huge limiting factor for Org's development and popularization. Because of that it is not as popular outside of Emacs community as it should be.

    Many attempts were made to fix this. It all starts with a parser. But because Org's syntax is not trivial and in fact most of it is context-sensitive with only a few context-free elements, it is quite easy to get it wrong. Some Org parsers have chosen to focus on a restricted subset of Org's syntax like org-ruby or pandoc. More ambitious projects try to cover all features but since Org does not have a formal specification1 they rely on observed Org's behavior in Emacs or author's intuition. As a result they rarely get finished.

    But the absence of a good a spec and the complexity of the grammar are not show stoppers. Why reinventing the wheel when we can just copy it! This project takes the only surefire way to get it right - use the original elisp parser implementation as a blueprint!

11. org_parser: An org-mode parser for Dart   Dart
    

    This package allows you to parse raw Org Mode documents into a structured in-memory representation. This parser was developed for an application that is halfway between pretty-printing and evaluating/interpreting, so in many cases the parsed structure does not split out constituent parts as thoroughly as needed for some applications.

12. orgajs: parse org-mode content into AST   JavaScript
    

    Orga is a flexible org-mode syntax parser. It parses org content into AST (Abstract Syntax Tree 🌲).

    • Reddit discussion (2018)
13. orgparse: Python module for reading Emacs org-mode files   Python
    
14. perl-Org-Parser   Perl
    
    • Org::Parser - Parse Org documents - metacpan.org

7.4.1. Citations   citations

1. TODO org-ref: modules for citations, cross-references, and bibliographies, and useful BibTeX tools   citations bibliographies cross_references
   

   author: John Kitchin
   

8.2.1. Daryl Manning | A better GTD and CRM flow for emacs org-mode

8.2.2. GitHub - alhassy/org-special-block-extras: A number of new custom blocks and link types for Emacs' Org-mode ^_^

8.2.3. Consistent Technical Documents Using Emacs and Org Mode - YouTube

8.2.4. Get Things Done with Emacs

8.2.5. Running a bakery on Emacs and PostgreSQL // Just a Summary

8.2.6. UOMF: My Current Org Mode Files and Heading Structure

8.2.7. Using org-mode to keep track of events (particularly birthdays) : orgmode

9.1.1. Rainer König: Org-mode tutorials

author: Rainer König