Russell Adams <rlad...@adamsinfoserv.com> writes: > On Tue, Nov 14, 2023 at 06:14:43PM -0800, David Masterson wrote: >> Russell Adams <rlad...@adamsinfoserv.com> writes: >> >> > On Mon, Nov 13, 2023 at 09:09:54PM -0800, David Masterson wrote: >> >> Just a suggestion (or maybe this is already handled?). >> >> >> >> Was thinking I'd like to see an archive of tagged use-cases for Org that >> >> could be searched via tags or regexp. The use-cases should include a >> >> description of the problem, a general description of the answer, blocks >> >> of elisp (general code) to setup the answer, and how to use the code to >> >> do the work of the use-case. In fact, it could be recommended that the >> >> use-cases be written in literate programming style (the first use-case >> >> would have to provide the recommended example). As such, if written >> >> properly in Org, it could (after a once over by maintainers) be exported >> >> to HTML for inclusion on orgmode.org. >> > >> > Have you looked at Worg? >> >> Yes. and that's a beginning. I'm just wondering if something could be >> made to encourage simple use-cases to be uploaded by anyone to provide a >> deeper cookbook. Perhaps I'm thinking of a wiki where people could add >> their own use cases and comment on other people's use cases, The wiki >> would provide structure and search tools for new Org users. > > That's Worg. It's written in Org via Emacs, and publishes to the > web. It does use git, but the codebase is very open. You only have to > ask for an account and start writing.
This sounds good. -- David Masterson
