I love Emacs. It’s my daily driver IDE and I use it for everything involving text. That said, I can’t help it: I love shiny UIs, instant cloud syncing, and top-notch mobile apps. Plain Org, beorg, and Logseq make decent apps for reading content on the go, but they’re completely different from Emacs for editing and writing new content when I’m on my iPad. I have to learn at least two different apps for accessing the same data, and their feature sets aren’t identical in any case.
If I could run Emacs natively on my iPad, I’d be all-in on org-mode. But I can’t, so I’m not.
Comments
I love Emacs. It’s my daily driver IDE and I use it for everything involving text. That said, I can’t help it: I love shiny UIs, instant cloud syncing, and top-notch mobile apps. Plain Org, beorg, and Logseq make decent apps for reading content on the go, but they’re completely different from Emacs for editing and writing new content when I’m on my iPad. I have to learn at least two different apps for accessing the same data, and their feature sets aren’t identical in any case.
If I could run Emacs natively on my iPad, I’d be all-in on org-mode. But I can’t, so I’m not.