ReneFroger

I'm wondering if running Doom in PDF files might be achievable, or is that a step too far away?

I found this overview of https://emacs.zeef.com better to find quickly Emacs resource you might need.

Autokey is a good alternative. But it depends on your window manager, for example, you might benefit from xbindkeys or i3 config.

Maybe https://emacs.zeef.com might be your friend? There are some tutorials listed there for Emacs.

Not to spamming, but https://emacs.zeef.com was a valuable resource for me to find many Emacs packages and communities to my liking.

The performance lag of Spacemacs was addressed by Doom Emacs ( https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs ). Have you tried Doom Emacs by any chance. After syncing everything, the performance is stellar in my opinion.

Emacs has have more than 300 games, I believe. You can find a large deal of them on https://emacs.zeef.com/

This collection page of Emacs packages: https://emacs.zeef.com contains only packages which are last updated at least 2 years ago, and it's already an impressive amount to me, which indicates that Emacs community is also very active, despite having - in IT terms- a very ancient editor.

Perhaps this might be interesting to anyone which wants to give Emacs a try: https://emacs.zeef.com

Good question. Perhaps you could refer 'newbies' to https://emacs.zeef.com where they might find out what fits their needs?

This might be an useful source if you need packages for EXWM: https://emacs.zeef.com

You can take a look on http://emacs.zeef.com/ It's a good starting point for your rabbit hole into Emacs.

I struggled a lot with my Emacs setup, and developing for clients and languages. But I was able to puzzle my pieces together with https://emacs.zeef.com , it is your friend

One of my biggest issues with terminal based file managers like Ranger or nnn (https://github.com/jarun/nnn), is that it's not immediately clear which files I'm currently looking at, since it's all text-based (duh!). But I loved the extensibility and keyboard driven nature of the terminal-based file manager. That's something which other GUI-based filemanagers are lacking in that, except fman. Far Manager looks interesting to me, since it seems to be allowed extensively customized too. Will give a try soon.

A good resource for anyone who wants study Emacs further or try out things, I found this very helpful for me: https://emacs.zeef.com

Yes, Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic is your friend.