Is it possible to introduce Emacs to people using CUA mode? That may
make the learning curve gentler.
That said, I've found people either take to it or do not, and have not
yet been able to lure those who do not over to our side, even when
they see how nicely my documents are formatted and how eas
Hi Andrea,
andrea wrote:
> I try to be a prophet of emacs and org-mode but sometimes it's just a
> loss of time.
> Even very skilled informatics weren't convinced, sometimes they didn't
> like it sometimes they just didn't want to spend time on it.
>
> Once it happened that a friend of mine that w
I try to be a prophet of emacs and org-mode but sometimes it's just a
loss of time.
Even very skilled informatics weren't convinced, sometimes they didn't
like it sometimes they just didn't want to spend time on it.
Once it happened that a friend of mine that was working with excel
tables saw how
Yours is an interesting question, and it's one I've thought about as
well. I have a friend just starting a PhD, and she was asking me how
I keep my work. Org+emacs is great for me.I sometimes also think
anyone who needs a robust tool and can muster the patience to learn it
should try org/Emac
andrea writes:
Sorry for the double post, I thought I had an error and didn't listen to
gnus when it was saying it was a duplicate.
Anyway I did some researches and I only noticed that there are vim users
looking for something equivalent to org-mode for vim.
To simplify things at maximum I thin
