7 ms·

Emacs. - Todo lists and reminders. org-agenda. - Bookmark lists. org-capture and org-protocol. - Kanban boards. I don't use this, but kanban.el. -

Emacs. - Todo lists and reminders. org-agenda. - Bookmark lists. org-capture and org-protocol. - Kanban boards. I don't use this, but kanban.el. - Wiki. Org-mode files and grep/ag with helm. - Financial tools. ledger. - Calendar/reminders. Org-agenda. - Files on disk. dired, org-mode. - General notes. Org-mode. - Literate programming. org-babel. - Mail. mu4e. - rss. elfeed, gnus, or rss2email. - git. magit. - irc. erc. - ...

humancool 10y ago
This should be the best approach. I thumb up.
laxatives 10y ago
Can you set up phone alarms/reminders with org-agenda or something similar?
- _a3w4 10y ago
  I can think of two easy solutions. One would be to synchronize Google Calendar and org-agenda and let Google Calendar manage the alarms/reminders in the phone. This already exists. The other solution would be to develop an app which polls emacs/org-mode for alarms/reminders. AFAIK this doesn't exist but it would be pretty easy to make.
  - fulafel 10y ago
    Can org-mode sync to CalDAV servers? Then you could use eg. Sandstorm.io's hosted Radicale app.
    - girzel 10y ago
      There are a few packages that do that, here's one that does two-way syncing: https://github.com/dengste/org-caldav https://github.com/dengste/org-caldav I use it to sync with a Radicale server.
- mcshicks 10y ago
  I really mostly use the agenda view, but if I really want reminders on the go (like I'm taking a trip) I use MobileOrg and the android client with dropbox. http://orgmode.org/manual/MobileOrg.html http://orgmode.org/manual/MobileOrg.html
patrickdavey 10y ago
Org-Mode is the one thing that makes me want to move from vim to emacs.. but I just don't feel like investing the time in getting proficient with emacs at this stage.
- diegoprzl 10y ago
  You can try Emacs with evil (extensible vi layer). It's still a major time investment though.
  - llamaz 10y ago
    Only because it's hard to learn to configure emacs. With spacemacs, it's less of a problem, since things work sanely out of the box.
    - jxy 10y ago
      With spacemacs, …, things work _insanely_ out of the box Honestly, you don't need any extra stuff, other than `evil' if you want vim bindings. (`Viper' works fine if you grok vi.)
- dangom 10y ago
  The transition couldn't be easier with Spacemacs: http://spacemacs.org/ http://spacemacs.org/ https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs
- deleted 10y ago
  [deleted]
- nextos 10y ago
  It's not as difficult as it seems. Actually I'd say that if you already know GNU Readline shortcuts (which are very helpful on e.g. Bash), it's an afternoon of work to learn the basics. The problem is that most tutorials depict emacs as a bag of keyboard shortcuts. But in reality, there are some simple principles that are quite understandable. And org-mode is so underappreciated. You can turn it into anything. I use it as a wiki and a kanban board. And it's amazing.
du_bing 10y ago
Great solution!

humancool 10y ago

This should be the best approach. I thumb up.

laxatives 10y ago

Can you set up phone alarms/reminders with org-agenda or something similar?

_a3w4 10y ago
I can think of two easy solutions. One would be to synchronize Google Calendar and org-agenda and let Google Calendar manage the alarms/reminders in the phone. This already exists. The other solution would be to develop an app which polls emacs/org-mode for alarms/reminders. AFAIK this doesn't exist but it would be pretty easy to make.
- fulafel 10y ago
  Can org-mode sync to CalDAV servers? Then you could use eg. Sandstorm.io's hosted Radicale app.
  - girzel 10y ago
    There are a few packages that do that, here's one that does two-way syncing: https://github.com/dengste/org-caldav https://github.com/dengste/org-caldav I use it to sync with a Radicale server.
mcshicks 10y ago
I really mostly use the agenda view, but if I really want reminders on the go (like I'm taking a trip) I use MobileOrg and the android client with dropbox. http://orgmode.org/manual/MobileOrg.html http://orgmode.org/manual/MobileOrg.html

patrickdavey 10y ago

Org-Mode is the one thing that makes me want to move from vim to emacs.. but I just don't feel like investing the time in getting proficient with emacs at this stage.

diegoprzl 10y ago
You can try Emacs with evil (extensible vi layer). It's still a major time investment though.
- llamaz 10y ago
  Only because it's hard to learn to configure emacs. With spacemacs, it's less of a problem, since things work sanely out of the box.
  - jxy 10y ago
    With spacemacs, …, things work _insanely_ out of the box Honestly, you don't need any extra stuff, other than `evil' if you want vim bindings. (`Viper' works fine if you grok vi.)
dangom 10y ago
The transition couldn't be easier with Spacemacs: http://spacemacs.org/ http://spacemacs.org/ https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs
deleted 10y ago
[deleted]
nextos 10y ago
It's not as difficult as it seems. Actually I'd say that if you already know GNU Readline shortcuts (which are very helpful on e.g. Bash), it's an afternoon of work to learn the basics. The problem is that most tutorials depict emacs as a bag of keyboard shortcuts. But in reality, there are some simple principles that are quite understandable. And org-mode is so underappreciated. You can turn it into anything. I use it as a wiki and a kanban board. And it's amazing.

du_bing 10y ago

Great solution!