Emacs packages for working with Zettelkasten-style linked notes.

Paradox is a project for modernizing Emacs' Package menu. It provides improved appearance, mode-line information, GitHub integration, customizability and asynchronous upgrading.

This package lets you create notes that are kept in sync when you scroll through the document, but that are external to it---the notes themselves live in an Org-mode file. As such, this leverages the power of Org-mode (the notes may have outlines, latex fragments, babel, etc...) while acting like notes that are made in the document.

This package is for people who use Anki as a spaced repetition system (SRS) but would like to make cards in Org mode.

This package provides a multiview for displaying open buffers, files and directories associated with a project. When no project is open in the current buffer, it displays a list of known projects. One can then pick a file from the selected project.

This package provides sticky-key-like functionality to obviate the need for repeated prefix-key sequences, and can reuse existing keymaps. The list of commands is displayed in a handy popup.

Work with Git forges, such as Github and Gitlab, from the comfort of Magit and the rest of Emacs.

This package provides nerd-icons integration for treemacs.

doct provides an alternative, declarative syntax for defining Org capture templates.

This package adds support for the Gauche Scheme implementation to Geiser, a generic Scheme interaction mode for the GNU Emacs editor.

mini-frame-mode adds an advice around read-from-minibuffer to show the minibuffer as a child frame on top of the current frame. find-file and similar functions associated mini-buffers may appear at the center of the screen and not at the bottom.

Speed Type allows you to practice your touch typing skills. You can test yourself by typing snippets from online books or use any piece of text or code you have in Emacs. Speed Type keeps track of your stats (WPM, CPM, accuracy) while you are typing.

helm-make or helm-make-projectile will give you a helm selection of directory Makefile's targets. Selecting a target will call compile on it.

wc-mode is a minor mode, providing a ‘wc’ function for Emacs buffers as well as a modeline addition with live word, line and character counts. Additionally, a user can set specific goals for adding or deleting words. These goals were partly inspired by 750words.com where the goal of the site is to encourage writing by setting a goal of 750 words at a time.

This package provides a dynamic module for Emacs that allows direct access to the SQLite C interface. It only exposes a subset of the full SQLite C interface, but should satisfy most user's needs.

This package provides an AES algorithm for encrypting and decrypting strings in Emacs. The supported algorithm is chosen to ensure interoperability with openssl.

dream-theme is a dark, clean theme for Emacs. It is inspired by zenburn, sinburn and similar themes, but slowly diverging from them.

This package highlight the location where local variables is created (bound, for example, by let) as well as quoted and backquoted constant expressions.

Base16 provides carefully chosen syntax highlighting and a default set of sixteen colors suitable for a wide range of applications. Base16 is not a single theme but a set of guidelines with numerous implementations.

This package provides a Lispy query language for Org files, allowing for actions to be performed based on search criteria.

This package provides a GUI for defining and monitoring services.

This package provides an Emacs interface for performing searches with ripgrep.

This package provides a set of functions wrapping ghq, a tool for organizing remote Go repository clones.

Pippel is an Emacs frontend for the Python package manager Pip. As Pippel also uses Tabulated List mode, it provides a similar package menu like package-list-packages.