[OS X TeX] (no subject)

Adam M. Goldstein a.m.goldstein at mac.com
Sun Jan 25 12:59:13 EST 2009


On Jan 25, 2009, at 12:50 PM, Alain Schremmer wrote:

>>>>
>>>>> I was wondering whether I am the only one to miss such features
>>>>
>>>> Probably not. Therefore GNU Emacs offers this. And even more you  
>>>> haven't imagined or found missing yet ...
>>>
>>> I didn't know. Out of curiosity I will finally look up GNU Emacs.
>>>
>>> However, my P. S. stands if only because old dogs have trouble  
>>> with new tricks but also out of loyalty: I have a very strong  
>>> feeling that I would never had made it learning an editor on top  
>>> of learning LaTeX while I never felt I had to learn TeXShop.
>>>
>>> Regards
>>> --schremmer
>>
>> Howdy,
>>
>> You might want to take a look at Aquamacs Emacs, a slightly  
>> ``Macified'' emacs that has AucTeX built in. Go to <http://aquamacs.org/ 
>> > for downloads and more info. It's also part of MacTeXtras.
>>
>> Many years ago I used to use emacs under BSD Unix on PDP-10s. Loved  
>> it then, couldn't go back to it now.
>
> Anyway, I will look up Aquamacs Emacs instead of straight Emacs. But  
> my P.S. still stands.
>


I think schremmer would be much happier with Smultron as opposed to  
emacs. Smultron is lightweight, has good search and replace, has  
excellent syntax highlighting, better than TS I think, and you can  
split windows in many ways; and you can use tabs to look at many  
documents at once. I don't know how it works with syncing.

http://smultron.sourceforge.net

It is open source (GPL I think).

I wrote most of my dissertation using this, after starting with TS. It  
was the syntax highlighting that made the difference for me.

-Adam
------------------
Adam M. Goldstein PhD, MSLIS
--
agoldstein at iona.edu
a.m.goldstein at mac.com
http://www.iona.edu/faculty/agoldstein
--
(914) 637-2717
--
Dept of Philosophy
Iona College
715 North Avenue
New Rochelle NY 10801




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