laotang, to emacs
@laotang@emacs.ch avatar

people: Is there an easy way to customise org-capture (and perhaps org-agenda) to just use the same window and leave my window management alone?

I’m knee-deep into stack overflow posts and wasting way too much time here. This is one of my most longstanding annoyances of

(This is actually one of the reasons does not use org-capture for new notes.)

howard, to orgmode
@howard@emacs.ch avatar

Excellent ideas in customizing the agenda in . I believe I need to revisit how I've been organizing my day-to-day workflow.

https://macowners.club/posts/personal-touch-org-agenda/

rauschma, to random
@rauschma@fosstodon.org avatar

I was looking for a Markdown note-taking app. Requirements:
– Operating systems: macOS, iOS, Linux, Android
– I don’t want to pay too much (<$5/month)

Candidates:

I’m currently trying out Joplin:
– Free sync via Dropbox—which is a bit slow. I may eventually switch to Joplin Cloud ($2.40/month).
– Relatively simple UI—which is exactly what I want. Obsidian has many features I don’t need.

publicvoit,
@publicvoit@graz.social avatar

@Shine_McShine @rauschma I would argue for as it is the clear winner in almost any aspect except the learning curve.

If not that, at least logseq.

Don't use their unstable sync plan. Stick with Synching and be happy.

bram85, to orgmode
@bram85@emacs.ch avatar

I wrote a small post on using the rx macro in places where it's not supported, e.g. in Lisp data files.

rx is a macro which takes a special Lisp form and complies it to a regular expressions string.

The post demonstrates how I use with noweb expansion to insert rx results in a source file. In this case, I use it to write scoring rules for elfeed-score with more readable regular expressions.

https://apps.bram85.nl/git/bram/gists/src/commit/17c1255461b66392579dd7f4b7391c560bdff919/gists/rx-in-lisp-data.org

spinningthoughts, to random German
@spinningthoughts@pkm.social avatar

Designing - one of the long-term things I have been musing about is how to combine the power of the bullet-point outliner with the power of the long-form writing tool. The issue is, both are pretty powerful in a modern setting. Throw something like Capacities together with something like Tana. The interface gets nastily cluttered.

So why don't separate them a bit? Here's what I call a 90/10 solution - it's not perfect, but I think it manages most of the things needed. 1/n

spinningthoughts,
@spinningthoughts@pkm.social avatar

(neat side effect: this gives you a base syntax for literary programming. has this entire idea of creating "cells" of code inbetween your other nodes, which can either be evaluated or exported out of the notes as source code files. The same works here.

And programming/plugin/extension-wise, having a new cell type do A New Thing also becomes pretty cleanly defined. Overall, a promising idea I think.

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