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15 Jun 2013

Brilliant

I've been using text mode to write these blog entries. Additionally, I have been using markdown to format them. As I do not have markdown enabled yet in emacspeak and because I am unable to install pandoc on the pi, I've been copying them to my Vinux machine for processing and posting.

I've discovered how to create a web page and convert it to html. This post is a test case.

1. Some Confusion

In reading Alex's explanation, I was confused because he talks about creating a web page. This page is not something which is published on the web. It is a file a browser can read and interpret. What Alex has you do is write a file that acts as a list of bookmarks to your favorite sites so you can launch it and get around the web quickly and easily. After I understood this, his explanations made a lot more sense.

Note: The extension .org refers to org mode not the domain type as in raspberryvi.org. This also confused me. I thought at first org mode was not installed, but that is because I was hearing aug mode as in augmented or August. It's org as in organized.

2. What I've Learned So Far

Sadly, my menu structure is different from the one described so I'm reading the Org Manual.

One of the exciting discoveries I've made says You can publish this file and there will be navigation as part of the publishing process. I'm currently reading the manual and each section of the book is a separate page with navigation to other sections built in.

I've looked at the html code generated and it is overly fussy. I'll try it with tidy and see what happens. s the code is correct, tidy has no effect.

I'm publishing the full html that was generated including the preamble and postamble. I am not sure how to disable this.

Tags: Raspberry_Pi

This blog post was created by Rill on a Raspberry Pi, with the help of GNU Emacs, Org mode, and the org-static-blog package.