I created this log to capture many things, from software development, to racing, to random musings. Please enjoy!

Ideas

I reserve the right to post a post that is a post of nothing. Everything here is a seed. Be forewarned, this is a living document. I not only post here, but I also sandbox several things here:

Literate Programming

Ideas are expressed in common character form Expression of ideas and implementation of those ideas, from scratch to full-fledged application can actually live on a simple webpage… ?

Let’s try the simplest form of this:

Some basic ruby code inside of an org src block

  #+begin_src ruby :exports code :eval no
    greeting = "hello!"
    greeting
  #+end_src

And it’s evaluation

  #+begin_src ruby :noweb yes :exports results :var greeting=greeting-run
    greeting
  #+end_src

hello!

…all within a single document

And it was literally (pun intended) published from emacs org-mode to jekyll-styled markdown, hosted on github pages.

Stay tuned for more fun features like tangling code out from a document to respective code files with a single key chord. ;)

http://www.google.com/search?q=org-babel%20html%20options%20element%20class Oooh, very interesting! https://emacs.stackexchange.com/questions/31803/custom-class-attribute-in-org-mode

    The :class attribute does not seem to apply to lists.

    However, you can wrap your list in a custom div this way:

    #+begin_pepe
    1. One
    2. Two
    #+end_pepe
    This will produce the following HTML:

    <div class="pepe">
     <ol class="org-ol">
      <li>One</li>
      <li>Two</li>
     </ol>
    </div>
    So you can use a CSS selector for that list such as div.pepe ol.

foo

Engineer => Anderson Reinkordt

Experience => {

=> Resume

=> Github

=> 10yr work history

}

Contact => {

}

Made with Org Mode