Org mode for Emacs – Community
Org mode is for keeping notes, maintaining TODO lists, planning projects, and authoring documents with a fast and effective plain-text system.
Mailing list and IRC channel
Subscribe to the mailing list.
Browse the archives.
The mailing list is the central place for anything related to Org: help users, report bugs, suggest new features, etc. Don't hesitate!
Users also discuss on the #org-mode
IRC channel on freenode.
"Hello Worg !"
~$ git clone https://code.orgmode.org/bzg/worg.git
Worg is a community-driven Git repository of .org
pages published as a
HTML
website.
Think of a wiki, powered by Git and Emacs+Org.
You can browse Worg here.
You can read the list of changes from here.
New contributors are welcome – just create a user on https://code.orgmode.org and ask to be added as a collaborator.
Google Summer of Code
In 2012, two students successfully achieved an Org mode Google Summer of Code project.
Read the summary email about their achievements.
Aurélien Aptel wrote a tool to synchronize keep local Org files in sync with several online bug trackers.
Andrew Young wrote a merge driver for Org files.
This is useful if you have a Git repository of Org files or even just a
README.org
file in your project.
VimOrganizer
Herbert Sitz wrote VimOrganizer, a Vim plugin emulating many of the Org features.
Check out the many screencasts were VimOrganizer is demonstrated.
https://github.com/hsitz/VimOrganizer
Twitter, G+ and the Org shirt!
Takaaki Ishikawa is maintaining @orgmode\bot on Twitter and you can generally check #orgmode.
There is also a Google+ page for Org mode (see screenshot).
Many people ask questions about Org mode on stackoverflow.com, which is nice, but we do encourage people to ask questions directly on the .
If you want to find other Org friends around, one way is to wear the famous Org shirt. You can buy it from the US or from Europe.