- 1161 words - 7 min read

I do most of my work, reading and communications from within Emacs. I also use Org mode as a daily driver for everything from project management to time tracking, sending quotes, creating and presenting slides and much more. For my personal project management, I use the system "Getting things done". For GTD to work properly, it's prudent to have an inbox with you at all times. That's feasible even with pen and pen and paper. In a perfect world, it would be best to carry the complete GTD system including reference material, as well. Luckily, we do...

- 323 words - 2 min read

I personally work a lot with Org mode, but collaborate on bigger projects with other people through proprietary tools. Some of them are very good for collaboration like Pivotal Tracker. So it totally makes sense to use them in heterogeneous teams! In fact, very often it is me introducing them into the team.

However, for my workflow (which is based on GTD) it is important to know that I have all my pending tasks visible in one place. In fact, that's one of the great features of Org mode - I have my meeting minutes, tasks with links to resources like...

- 169 words - 2 min read

Update: This is a re-post of an older blog post of mine. Originally it was posted on my personal blog. I'm deprecating my personal blog in favor of this 200OK blog.

You can use templates for different types of capture items, and for different target locations.

The following code sets up three capture templates – for todos, media urls and code snippets (lines 4-7).

%? sets the exit point for the template, %^g prompts for a tag, %^{language} prompts for the language of the snippet and the remainder is boilerplate to create an org-mode entry (*) and an...

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