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First a small aside: To be honest, the T part of TIL is getting to be less and less true with this series of posts, but the posts themselves serve a useful purpose for me. As I've been reading the book I'm working through, I've also been making notes...
blog.davep.dev
When I started with a blog over here on Hashnode, my plan was to try and write something at least once a week. I managed to do that as far as January this year, give or take, but then things got a little busy, the world got trickier, and... Well, you...
I'm a professional photographer and have my own business in Las Vegas, NV. When COVID-19 lock down came upon us I decided to spend my time learning some new skills. I actually started learning HTML, CSS and JavaScript prior to COVID-19 but didn't s...
waynewallace.hashnode.dev
Late on last year I stumbled on an article about dnote. Annoyingly, I can't recall now where I saw it, but I made a reminder to look at it over my Christmas break. Dnote looked like a tool that would fill a hole I had in how I work. When it comes to ...
Both at work and at home I use Emacs by keeping a copy running all the time, and use emacsclient to open files inside it (including on remote machines thanks to a bit of ssh and heavy use of tramp -- I might write this up at some point). This works r...
While it does seem that they're a little out of fashion these days, in some circles anyway, I'm still an avid fan of make and make files. Even in environments where I don't need a Makefile to actually build anything, I'll use one (or more) to help cr...
As detailed in a blog post I wrote elsewhere back in 2016, I first got into using Emacs in the mid 1990s, starting with it on OS/2 and then moving over to GNU/Linux. It's been my often-used and much-loved development environment for most of those yea...
For anyone who doesn't know, today is the day for EmacsConf 2019. As you might gather from the name, it's a conference all about Emacs, the joys of Emacs, Emacs Lisp and other Emacs-related things. Better still, it's an online conference (although th...
gh.fish, which I wrote about yesterday, actually sprang from something I initially wrote for Emacs. I'm often spending my time switching between Emacs and the command line (which is fast and easy -- I normally work on macOS and have Emacs and iTerm2 ...
One of the things I really like about coding with Emacs is how I can easily identify a repeated task and turn it into a command in my environment, saving me a load of work down the line. pypath.el is one such example. In my day job I write a lot of D...
