Markup Faces is like font-lock-faces, but tailored for markup languages instead programming languages. The sub-group markup-faces-text is also intended for text viewing modes such as Info or Woman. This gives a common look and feel across different markup language modes and text viewing modes respectively.

This is an Emacs library which lets you forward and reverse geocode using Nominatim, a component of OpenStreetMap.

frame-purpose makes it easy to open purpose-specific frames that only show certain buffers, e.g. by buffers’ major mode, their filename or directory, etc, with custom frame/X-window titles, icons, and other frame parameters.

This package provides an Emacs Helm interface to search throw a shell history.

This package lets you show buffer status in the echo area, so you can get rid of the mode-line.

This package provides a flexible media player for Emacs. Bongo supports multiple backends such as vlc, mpg123, ogg123, speexdec, timidity, mikmod and afplay.

This package provides an ESS-like binding to send lines or regions to a REPL from Ruby buffers.

This package provides a simple Emacs front-end for the Mercurial Distributed Source Control Management system.

This package provides an ESS-like binding to send lines or regions to a REPL from Erlang buffers.

This is library which uses Direnv to set environment variables on a per-buffer basis. This means that when you work across multiple projects which have .envrc files, all processes launched from the buffers ``in'' those projects will be executed with the environment variables specified in those files. This allows different versions of linters and other tools to be used in each project if desired.

The standard-themes are a pair of light and dark themes for GNU Emacs. They emulate the out-of-the-box looks of Emacs (which technically do not constitute a theme) while bringing to them thematic consistency, customizability, and extensibility.

The Denote Explore package provides auxiliary functions to maintain and explore your collection of Denote files. Denote Explore provides four groups of Emacs commands:

1. Summary statistics: Count and visualize notes, attachments and keywords.

2. Random walks: Generate new ideas using Serendipity.

3. Janitor: Manage your Denote collection.

4. Visualisations: Visualise your Denote network as a network graph. (Optional dependencies GraphViz, D3js, to be acquired separately!)

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 package exposes a number of utility hooks and functions ported from Doom Emacs.

Purs mode provides a PureScript major mode for Emacs.

Rebecca Emacs theme is a dark theme with purple/violet colors, based on the Dracula theme for Emacs and the Gloom theme for Atom.

This package provides a popup offering a preview of a list of candidates on which user-defined dispatch actions can act.

lem.el is an Emacs client for Lemmy, the federated link aggregator.

This package tracks org-agenda-files precisely to speed-up org-agenda.

Allows emacs-company to use child frames for its candidate menus.

emacs-company-posframe is fast enough for daily use and supports CJK languages.

This package improves and replaces the GNU Emacs commands that interactively evaluate Emacs Lisp expressions. The new commands replace standard key bindings and are all prefixed with rsw-elisp-. They work the same way as the old commands when called non-interactively; only the interactive behavior should be different.

This package provides a minor mode for renaming buffers according to project structure. For Python buffers, that will be the whole module name. For temporary files and directories, that will be the relative path from the project root.

This package provides a way to edit mediawiki sites from within emacs.

DVC is a legacy Emacs front-end for a number of distributed version control systems. It currently supports GNU Arch, GNU Bazaar, git, Mercurial, and Monotone. It also provides some integration with Gnus, e.g., for applying patches received by email.