Open Directory - Computers: Open Source: Software: Editors: Emacs
See also: This category in other languages: - Official Free Software Foundation page for the extensible, customizable, self-documenting real-time display editor. - A collection of the knowledge of the Emacs community to serve as a source of answers for all kind of questions concerning Emacs. - An interesting behind-the-scenes look at the design and creation of the Emacs 21 logo. - Stallman's paper on the original (TECO) Emacs. What it means to be extensible. Why lisp is good for implementing extensible systems. - EMacro is portable .emacs for GNU Emacs and XEmacs that configures itself. Beside download links to SourceForge, installation docs, solutions for special problems concerning configuration and tips and tricks the site provides a huge list of additional Emacs resources. - A set of documents that introduce Linux users to the Emacs editor. They assume minimal familiarity with vi or a similar editor. - This document provides a partial list of implementations of Emacs-type editors and literature about such editors. - Equivalent commands in Emacs for commands in Vi. - A general help for installing Emacs on OS/2. - Theological Issues concerning The One True Editor, with particular reference to vi. As Saint IGNUcius says: "Warning: taking the Church of Emacs (or any church) too seriously may be hazardous to your health." - Offers a reference, an user guide, instructions how to install, tips and tricks, a list of supported speech-enabled applications and a download page. - An archive containing all the messages sent to the emacspeak mailing list by emacspeak users. - Official Emacs manual from the Free Software Foundation. - Source of the program to control Emacs from external programs. - JEmacs is a re-implementation of Emacs, written in a mixture of Java, Scheme, and Emacs Lisp. - A collection of information about Emacs providing links to Emacs related papers, Emacs lisp developer sites, notes about emacs debugging, package pointers and installation tips. - Learn about the first emacs implementation to use lisp. Bernard Greenberg's vast, unpublished 1979 "Mother of All Multics Emacs papers" (a meta-paper from which all others were ultimately excerpted) contains lots of implementation detail. - A set of applications that watch over a Emacs user's shoulder and suggest information relevant to the current situation. - The GNU Emacs project homepage at Savannah. - The full text of the book "The Craft of Text Editing: Emacs for the Modern World" by Craig Finseth, last published in 1991 by Springer-Verlag. - Information about customizing Emacs and a collection of local and linked dotfiles.
