Thanks a lot, dear Prot. I follow closely all your posts, videos, ... ; how long I've struggled with the mess in my init.el! Thank you for this teaching, now I begin to organize my configuration files. Very cool! I've learned something new, which is always a good thing. I hope that I can keep my curiosity and eagerness to learn. Wish you all the best! Matthias Fuchs
I also prefer to specific the tangle on a per block basis, it is very useful. I decided to manage most of my dotfiles that way in a singular document, a decision that makes managing email configuration easier (I appreciate being able to read my isync and mu4e configuration together, as well as having instructions on installing specific software followed by their configuration). Great video, and very nice theme in this one!
Thank you! I have not gone the full way for all my dotfiles, though it makes perfect sense. My dotfiles have been in place long before I started using Emacs. It is just a matter of finding the time to reorganise everything and document it accordingly.
great video Prot, thank you. can you please do another video about the state of Denote and how to use it for the simple guy ;) the one that doesn't want to know or need every complex config.
You are welcome! About Denote, the original video demo I did should still be relevant. But maybe it is easier to use this configuration that we cover in the manual: protesilaos.com/emacs/denote#h:998ae528-9276-47ec-b642-3d7355a38f27 Let me know if you have any questions. I am eager to help.
@@protesilaos thank you, i keep returning to that video, in fact i download your videos, but i thought that maybe it was already a little bit outdated. i will take a look into that link. thanks again
You are welcome! About keycast, I had an issue shortly before the video because I had just rebuilt Emacs and did not have time to look into it. Still, I tried to explain everything I was doing, so hopefully nothing essential is lost.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks a lot, dear Prot. I follow closely all your posts, videos, ... ; how long I've struggled with the mess in my init.el! Thank you for this teaching, now I begin to organize my configuration files. Very cool! I've learned something new, which is always a good thing. I hope that I can keep my curiosity and eagerness to learn. Wish you all the best! Matthias Fuchs
You are welcome Matthias! I am happy to read from you again.
Thanks for this Prot. There are many who advocate literate programming, but only Prot showcases how to convert a .el config file to a .org file.
You are welcome!
Thanks Prot! Didn't know about org-babel-demarcate-block. Always learn something. Love your videos.
You are welcome! That is a nice command!
This was exactly what I needed today. Prot, you come through again and again. Thank you so much.
You are welcome and I am happy to help!
Prot is a great teacher.
Thank you!
Thanks for showing this!
You are welcome!
I also prefer to specific the tangle on a per block basis, it is very useful. I decided to manage most of my dotfiles that way in a singular document, a decision that makes managing email configuration easier (I appreciate being able to read my isync and mu4e configuration together, as well as having instructions on installing specific software followed by their configuration). Great video, and very nice theme in this one!
Thank you! I have not gone the full way for all my dotfiles, though it makes perfect sense. My dotfiles have been in place long before I started using Emacs. It is just a matter of finding the time to reorganise everything and document it accordingly.
By the way, the theme in this video is 'ef-dream' from my 'ef-themes' package.
Great video! thanks. 👍
You are welcome!
This is exactly what I needed. Thank you!
You are welcome!
org-babel-demarcate-block - Woah! That is so very useful!
great video Prot, thank you.
can you please do another video about the state of Denote and how to use it for the simple guy ;) the one that doesn't want to know or need every complex config.
You are welcome! About Denote, the original video demo I did should still be relevant. But maybe it is easier to use this configuration that we cover in the manual: protesilaos.com/emacs/denote#h:998ae528-9276-47ec-b642-3d7355a38f27
Let me know if you have any questions. I am eager to help.
@@protesilaos thank you, i keep returning to that video, in fact i download your videos, but i thought that maybe it was already a little bit outdated. i will take a look into that link. thanks again
Hello Prot! Thank you for the video and lesson. You missed enabling keycast for a better following of what you do.
You are welcome! About keycast, I had an issue shortly before the video because I had just rebuilt Emacs and did not have time to look into it. Still, I tried to explain everything I was doing, so hopefully nothing essential is lost.
Nice video as always, we always learning a new things from you, what theme did you use in this specific video?? Regards from Mexico!!!
Thank you! The theme is 'ef-dream' from my 'ef-themes' package.
Want to see how you created the title line with path and current heading / sub-heading of point at the top of the buffer.
breadcrumb-mode
hey hey prot, are you using elegant emacs?
No, this is my regular Emacs configuration.
hello, what window manager is that?
herbstluftwm. I have all the configurations for it in my dotfiles, together with my Emacs setup, and many other things.
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