Hi, org-mode in a browser would be great indeed. With https://github.com/paradoxxxzero/butterfly, you can get a terminal in the browser, then run emacs in terminal mode. It is not ideal (some keyboard shortcuts are intercepted by the browser), but it seems quite interesting.
Olivier Berger writes: > Hi. > > I've had this crazy idea to try and "port" emacs to the Web browser > (using some tools like [[https://browsix.org/][browsix]]), for the > purpose of running org-mode inside a browser tab. > > Anyone having had the same idea yet ? > > Interestingly, porting a C program to browsix currently seem to rely on > emscripten and LLVM... which might not be the best toolchain for > building Gnu Emacs... but trolls aside, I'd be curious of the > feasability. > > I'm not exactly sure why that would be worth doing... but I can imagine > running that Emacs Web browser port over some kind of versioned file > system, and Emacs conf files (org + tangling, of course), so that you > have "your" org-mode at hand from anywhere using a URL and a browser > tab... of course, using a keyboard for browsing that tab would be better > than a touch screen, re keyboard shortcuts. > > Any clues ? > > I've already spotted http://www.ymacs.org/ which could be of use, for > the terminal interface parts. > > Maybe browsix already provides everything else that's needed (LLVM, > emscripten, ...). > > Another option could be some kind of use of WebAssembly port, for > browser compatibility, maybe. > > Of course performance would be interesting to benchmark. > > Thanks for your feedback. > > Best regards,
