EmacsConf 2023 December 2nd and 3rd 2020 | Online Conference

The conference is from ~9:00 AM - 5:00 PM EST (US/Eastern) / ~8:00 AM - 4:00 PM CST (US/Central) / ~7:00 AM - 3:00 PM MST (US/Mountain) / ~6:00 AM - 2:00 PM PST (US/Pacific) / ~2:00 PM - 10:00 PM UTC / ~3:00 PM - 11:00 PM CET (Europe/Paris) / ~4:00 PM - 12:00 AM EET (Europe/Athens) / ~7:30 PM - 3:30 AM IST (Asia/Kolkata) / ~10:00 PM - 6:00 AM +08 (Asia/Singapore) / ~11:00 PM - 7:00 AM JST (Asia/Tokyo).

• Emacs Conf
  • Emacsconf 2023 schedule

Tags

#conference,#emacs,#2023,#editor,#software,#gnu,#fsf, #freesoftware

I have decided to republish these links as there are a few people on the Fediverse who work or are involved in InfoSec and CyberSecurity.

These videos are a starting point for understanding networking and also SSH which allows remote login to remote computer.

So next up are the links to the videos on Networking and another video on OpenSSH (SSH being Secure SHell of course.

I am reposting links to previous blog posts that looked at these topics:-

• Networking
• OpenSSH

I can be contacted on Fediverse / mastodon, search for @zleap@qoto.org.

TAGS

#GNULinux,#Shell,#Bash,#Scripting,#Nano,#Editor,#InfoSec,#Cybersecurity,#CodeClub,#PaigntonLibrarySTEMGroup

I have decided to republish these links as there are a few people on the Fediverse who work or are involved in InfoSec and CyberSecurity. These videos are a starting point as it is very useful to understand how to use the GNU/Linux command line along with related tools in general.

You may find the links on the BASH Basics post useful

I am reposting links to previous blog posts that looked at these topics:-

• Nano Editor
• Shell Scripting
• Sed, Grep & Cron

I can be contacted on Fediverse / mastodon, search for @zleap@qoto.org.

TAGS

#GNULinux,#Shell,#Bash,#Scripting,#Nano,#Editor,#InfoSec,#Cybersecurity,#Video,#CodeClub,#PaigntonLibrarySTEMGroup

Code Club have created a new in browser code editor, which we can try and test at code club.

More information can be found here

While this is in testing, this is a really important part of the software development process, so being able to test software is just as important as writing software.

Tags

#CodeClub,#Python,#Editor,#Testing

Moving on, the last video in that series covered shell scripting, It touched on the nano text editor, this is usually the default installed editor. I thought before we move on further, it would be a good idea to make sure people are at least familiar with some of the features of nano.

Again providing the login login link for quick and easy access.

• A Beginners Guide To The Nano Editor
• Nano Cheet sheet

Discuss

• Tuxiversity Forum

Tags

#CyberSecurity,#Nano,#Editor

Tilde is a nice, curses based text editor. It is useful for if you are at the console or terminal in Linux and want a menu driven editor.

While other tools are more command driven (nano, emacs, vi, vim and joe to name a few). Tilde is being mentioned for those of you who may find it useful

As you would expect with a modern editor, tilde has support for syntax highlighting.

Which is really useful for programming or editing website code for example.

REFERENCES

• Tilde man page
• Free software foundation
  • GNU
• Free Software Foundation of India
• Free Software Foundation of Latin America
• Free Software Foundation Europe

TAGS

#YearOfTheFediverse,#Linux,#TextEditor,#Editor,#Text, #Tilde,#Programming,#SyntaxHighlighting,#console, #terminal

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

A look at some of the features of the Rich Text Editor that comes with the recently released, version 4 of CryptPad.

This is a really nice package, and service, Cryptpad also comes as part of Disroot, which is also linked below. The best feature of course is the privacy.

REFERENCES

• CryptPad
• Disroot
• Cryptpad Mastodon
• Disroot Mastodon
• Free Software Foundation

TAGS

#YearOfTheFediverse,#CryptPad,#RichText,#Editor,#Text, Cloud,#Privacy

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

This years Emacs Conference [1] took place on the weekend of 28th and 29th November. This is the online conference aimed at users of the stalwart text editor which is described as “An extensible, customizable, free/libre text editor” [2]

Emacsconf this year had users from all different backgrounds, who use Emacs for a range of applications from basic text editing, writing documents in LaTeX, HTML or Markdown. Emacs is also popular with programmers and developers working on their latest project(s), but can also handle reading / writing email, chat, debugging software, and also has a built in calender and organiser to help you keep track of what you are doing. All this from a single interface.

Emacs is free software, and released under the GNU license, so has the usual 4 freedoms of use, study, share and modify. The more accurate name is therefore GNU / Emacs.

Talks this year were presented with Big Blue button [5] and live streamed with gstreamer [4] and other tools. This combination worked really well.

Talks were either longer with time for questions and answers or shorter lightning talks on quick subjects. Attendees could add their questions to a collaborative text pad, that everyone had access to. There was a big social presence using IRC (chat) [3] which was active during the conference.

Topics included development updates, a new users viewpoint, writing novels, Music and quite a few on Org Mode which is used for creating task lists and much more. Emacs, has a steep learning curve, but is very powerful and flexible to use. I am still learning the basics.

All talks are available to view here

1. https://emacsconf.org/
2. https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/
3. https://webchat.freenode.net/ #emacsconf
4. https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/
5. https://bigbluebutton.org/

#conference,#emacs,#editor,#2020,#review,#writeup,#fsf, #freedom,#FreeSoftware,#irc,#BigBlueButton,#gnu, #FreeDesktop,#gstreamer,#live,#virtual,#freenode

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

Furter to my previous post This is a quick look at The rich text document module of Crypypad.

The main screen gives several options, including password protecting files, Below this you can either start with a template, start a new document or once created open an existing document.

The main editor screen.

This looks like most other modern editors, with access to all the usual tools. As Cryptpad is also lightweight it is really quick to use.

Uploading images to your Cryptdrive also allows them to be inserted in to your files. This is as easy as choosing the option file from the menu. It is a good idea to perhaps make sure this opens in a new tab, you may also want to create folders for different types of document. Do this early on, you can keep track of where files are easier.

Once inserted right clicking will give you access to image properties so you can, for example resize.

• Cryptpad

#cryptpad, #richtext #document, #editor

Licenced under Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

EmacsConf 2020 | November 28 and 29, 2020 | Online Conference

The Call for Proposals for EmacsConf 2020 is now open, until September 30, 2020.

• Emacsconf 2020 Call for Papers
• Main Website

#conference,#emacs,#2020,#editor,#software,#gnu,#fsf, #freesoftware