Ebuku provides a basic interface to the buku Web bookmark manager.

This package provides a generalized find-file-at-point, both in the sense that it can understand more than just files, and do more than just open a file.

This package provides tree-sitter major mode for editing Devicetree files.

There are some great packages for exporting buffers to particular formats, but each one seems to reinvent the core mechanism of processing the font-lock in a buffer such that it can be exported to a particular format.

This package aims to produce a versatile generic core which can process a fontified buffer and pass the data to any number of backends which can deal with specific output formats.

This package provides an Emacs front-end for Fzf general purpose finder.

Soothe theme is an amalgam of muted color tones and highlighted backgrounds. It has builtin support for Rainbow delimiters, Org mode, Whitespace mode, ECB, Flyspell, Ido, Linum, highlight indentation, Show Paren mode.

CDLaTeX is an Emacs minor mode supporting fast insertion of environment templates and math in LaTeX. Similar commands are also offered as part of the AUCTeX package, but it is not the same - CDLaTeX focuses on speediness for inserting LaTeX constructs.

Emacs-Syncthing is a client for the Syncthing file synchronization tool which provides an Emacs interface to replace the built-in web UI.

This package provides a simple HTTP server written in Emacs Lisp to serve files and directory listings.

This package provides an efficient Emacs keybinding set based on statistics of command frequency, and supports common shortcuts for open, close, copy, cut, paste, undo, redo.

plan9 is an Emacs theme with light colors and a classic look which is inspired by the colors of Plan 9 from Bell Labs.

This package provides two minor modes which automatically recompile Emacs Lisp source files. Together, these modes guarantee that Emacs never loads outdated byte code files.

This Emacs package provides a mode for the VHDL programming language. It tracks the latest version of the same vhdl-mode package included with Emacs.

This package lets you switch Ruby versions using chruby.

Org Board is a bookmarking and web archival system for Emacs Org mode. It archives your bookmarks so that you can access them even when you're not online, or when the site hosting them goes down.

Instant GitHub-flavored Markdown/Org preview using grip, mdopen or go-grip.

This Emacs package provides a minor mode which shows git information inside the Dired buffer.

Tree-like interface to Emacs undo system, providing graphical tree presentation of all previous states of buffer that allows easily move between them.

ENWC is the Emacs Network Client. It is designed to provide a front-end to various network managers, such as NetworkManager and Wicd. Currently, only NetworkManager and Wicd are supported, although experimental support exists for Connman.

This program connects the database server through Perl's DBI, and provides DB-accessing API and the simple management UI.

This package allows you to expand Yasnippet' snippets through a completing-read interface. It supports previewing the current snippet expansion and overwriting the marked region with a new snippet completion.

Org Chef is a package for managing recipes in Org mode. One of the main features is that it can automatically extract recipes from websites like allrecipes.com.

Anzu provides a minor mode which displays "current match/total matches" in the mode line in various search modes. This is an Emacs port of Anzu.zim.

This package puts a tool bar in each Emacs window. This allows you to see multiple tool bars simultaneously directly next to the buffer it acts on which feels much more intuitive. Emacs "browsing" modes generally have sensible tool bars, for example: *info*, *help*, and *eww* have them.

It does this while being mindful of screen real estate. If `tool-bar-map is nil, then this package will not take up any space for an empty tool bar.

Most modes do not define a custom tool bar, so calling (setq tool-bar-map nil) in your init file will make most buffers not take up space for a tool bar.

To get the default behavior, run (global-window-tool-bar-mode 1) or enable via M-x customize-group RET window-tool-bar RET.

This uses the per-window tab line to show the tool bar. If you want to share space with an existing tab line, mode line, or header line, add (:eval (window-tool-bar-string)) to `tab-line-format', `mode-line-format', or `header-line-format'. For additional documentation, see info node `(emacs)Window Tool Bar'.