Chronometrist is a time tracker in Emacs, largely modelled after the Android application, A Time Tracker.

Its features are:

• Simple and efficient to use,

• Displays useful information about your time usage,

• Support for both mouse and keyboard,

• Human errors in tracking are easily fixed by editing a plain text file,

• Hooks to let you perform arbitrary actions when starting/stopping tasks.

This package provides a major mode for viewing certificates, CRLs, and other PKI-related files. It uses OpenSSL for viewing PEM and DER encoded PKI entities.

The Fantastic File Finder for Emacs. Find files fast, using helm.

This package provides an Emacs major mode for editing nginx config files.

The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the Internet Society (ISOC) publish various Internet-related protocols and specifications as "Request for Comments" (RFC) documents and Internet Standard (STD) documents. RFCs and STDs are published in a simple text form. This package provides an Emacs major mode, rfcview-mode, which makes it more pleasant to read these documents in Emacs. It prettifies the text and adds hyperlinks/menus for easier navigation. It also provides functions for browsing the index of RFC documents and fetching them from remote servers or local directories.

Rail is a nREPL client based on monroe with similar features, but aims to be a more complete implementation.

This package creates Graphviz directed graphs from Org files.

emacs-org-static-blog is one more static blog generator, it focuses on being simple. All files are simple Org files in a directory. The only requirement is that every Org file must have a title and a date keywords, and optionally, a filetags keyword.

emacs-org-brain implements a variant of concept mapping in Emacs, using org-mode. An org-brain is a network of org-mode entries, where each entry is a file or a headline, and you can get a visual overview of the relationships between the entries: parents, children, siblings and friends. This visual overview can also be used to browse your entries. You can think of entries as nodes in a mind map, or pages in a wiki.

emacs-htmlize converts the buffer text and the associated decorations to HTML. Output to CSS, inline CSS and fonts is supported.

This package provides doctests for emacs elisp.

This package provides the command memory-usage, which lists all buffers and how much memory they use.

This package maps ordinary graphemes (characters) to fancy ligatures, if both your version of Emacs and the font supports it. With this package you can control where Emacs must display ligatures. That is useful if you only want a subset of the ligatures in certain major modes, for instance, or if you want to ensure that some modes have no ligatures at all.

Nano modeline is a minor mode for Emacs that modifies the mode line as [ status | name (primary) secondary ]. It can be displayed at the bottom or at the top.

Extmap is a very simple package that lets you build a read-only, constant database that maps Emacs Lisp symbols to arbitrary Emacs Lisp objects.

Beframe enables a frame-oriented Emacs workflow where each frame has access to the list of buffers visited therein. In the interest of brevity, we call buffers that belong to frames ``beframed''. Producing multiple frames does not generate multiple buffer lists. There still is only one global list of buffers. Beframing them simply filters the list.

Emacs Refactor (EMR) is a framework for providing language-specific refactoring in Emacs. It includes refactoring commands for a variety of languages, including elisp itself.

This library is a direct translation of the Samba release 2.2.0 implementation of Windows NT and LanManager compatible password encryption.

emacs-keyfeq tracks and shows how many times you used a command.

This package provides the consult-flycheck command for Emacs, which integrates Consult with Flycheck.

This package provides Yasnippets snippets for Doom Emacs. It also exposes a small API to assist in writing your own snippets.

This library add support for SCGI URLs to Emacs. It is based on url.el, which is shipped with Emacs.

Outshine attempts to bring the look and feel of org-mode to an Emacs outside of the Org major-mode. It is an extension of outline-minor-mode (org-mode itself derives from outline-mode), so there is no such thing like an outshine mode, only outline-minor-mode with outshine extensions loaded.

This package provides a simple way to treat text in a buffer as a template with placeholders where text needs to be filled in. Any occurrence of <++> in the buffer is a placeholder. You can navigate among the placeholder with the placeholder-forward and placeholder-backward commands. They move the point to the next placeholder in the specified direction and delete the placeholder so you can immediately start typing the text that should replace it. However, if you call them again immediately after, they restore that occurrence of the placeholder and move to the next.