Make Emacs look more modern and minimalistic. It achieves this by removing most UI elements and allows you to add MARGIN, FRINGES, and various padding values for MODE-LINE-PADDING, HEADER-LINE-PADDING, and TAB-BAR-PADDING. Move the mode line to the top by setting HEADER-LINE-AS-MODE-LINE? to #t.

Configure telega.el for GNU Emacs

Configure all-the-icons, a collection of fonts for Emacs.

Configure TRAMP, a remote file editing tool for Emacs.

Configure elpher, the Emacs' gemini and gopher browser.

Configure the nyxt.el package to interact with Nyxt from Emacs.

Configure the Emacs Tab Bar. Add the appropriate formatters via TAB-BAR-FORMAT. The default ones allow you to place "modules" (i.e. menu items constructed by the helper make-rde-tab-bar-module) arbitrarily on each side of the bar, but you can also include built-in formatters such as tab-bar-format-tabs.

The examples below show different types of modules:

(make-rde-tab-bar-module
 :id 'text
 :label "My arbitrary text")
(make-rde-tab-bar-module
 :id 'battery
 :label 'battery-mode-line-string)
(make-rde-tab-bar-module
 :id 'notifications
 :label '(:eval (rde-ednc--notify)))

Configure Info-like documentation viewer for reading various DevDocs documentations.

Configure emacs for guix usage and development.

Configure the general command-intepreter-in-a-buffer (comint) for process-in-a-buffer derived packages like shell, REPLs, etc.

Configure the Emacs MultiMedia System. Choose what method to use to retrieve information about tracks via EMMS-INFO-METHOD.

Configure a simple power menu for emacs.

Configure Eshell, the Emacs shell.

Configure org-roam for GNU Emacs. If you need org-roam-dailies, enable `emacs-org-dailies' feature.

Configure geiser for emacs.

Configure Graphviz, the open source graph visualization software.

Configure time.el, an Emacs library to display the time. Choose the timezones you'll be prompted with upon calling world-clock with WORLD-CLOCK-TIMEZONES and change its format with WORLD-CLOCK-TIME-FORMAT (see format-time-string for information on the format strings). If you want to display time on the mode line, set DISPLAY-TIME? to #t, and accordingly set its appearance with DISPLAY-TIME-24HR? and DISPLAY-TIME-DATE?.

Configure completion system for GNU Emacs.

Setup Emacs to use the dape DAP client.

Configure and extend the browse-url library to enhance the handling of URLs to browsers in Emacs. You can set URL mappings to rewrite URLs in Emacs buffers, open sites with cookies, make sure URLs use HTTPS, among other.

Configure Emacs Dashboard, an extensible startup screen. Choose whether to be prompted by the dashboard on startup by setting SHOW-ON-STARTUP?. Set up the visible sections via ITEMS, where each entry is of the form (LIST-TYPE . LIST-SIZE). See dashboard-items to get an idea of the format. For the aforementioned to work, you also need to configure ITEM-GENERATORS, where each entry is of the form (LIST-TYPE . LIST-GENERATOR-FUNCTION). You can quickly navigate to each section with ITEM-SHORTCUTS and set a custom name for each one via ITEM-NAMES.

NAVIGATOR-BUTTONS are custom buttons that you can display below the BANNER, to include quick shortcuts to things like web bookmarks. BANNER can be either `official' for the official Emacs logo, `logo' for an alternative Emacs logo, #f to hide the banner, or a custom file path to an image whose dimensions you can constrain with BANNER-MAX-HEIGHT and BANNER-MAX-WIDTH.

Remind yourself of tasks by setting DASHBOARD-AGENDA-WEEKLY? to #t and customize the format of task entries with DASHBOARD-AGENDA-PREFIX-FORMAT (see org-agenda-prefix-format for information on the format strings).

You can truncate paths whose character length is greater than PATH-MAX-LENGTH.

Configure the calendar and diary facilities in Emacs.

Configure org-mode for GNU Emacs.

Configure smartparens for structured code navigation, automatic string escape and pair management.