• 1. Benefits of the Org Mode to HTML Workflow for WordPress Articles
• 2. Efficiency and Speed in Writing Thanks to Org Mode
• 3. Managing the “Custom HTML” block vs. the Code Editor
• 4. Advanced Management of the Table of Contents (TOC) and Structure
• 5. Export Options Configuration: Table of Contents and Numbering
• 6. Input Methods: Code vs. Visual Editor
• 7. Conclusion

1. Benefits of the Org Mode to HTML Workflow for WordPress Articles

In a few words: total control over the markup.

• 1. Summary of one of my previous articles on Prolog
• 2. Prolog and Latin
• 3. Sentence Structure
• 4. Flexibility of word order
• 5. Analysis of Query Behavior in Prolog
• 6. Why does this support the article?
• 7. Why doesn’t the same observation hold true for other programming languages?
• 8. Conclusions

1. Summary of one of my previous articles on Prolog

I have already mentioned Prolog in one of my previous articles, from which I’ll provide a brief summary.

• 1. Introduction
• 2. TOC Container
• 3. JavaScript code for TOC generation
• 4. Styling the TOC using CSS
• 5. Does it work only in Blogger?

1. Introduction

Every now and then, I use Blogger as a personal system for publishing articles.

The articles are structured with sections and subsections and an initial table of contents.

The articles are mainly written in Org Mode using Emacs.

In this case, the table of contents is generated by the writing system itself during the conversion phase from Org Mode to HTML.

• 1. Introduction to using magick and convert in GNU/Linux
• 2. Version Check and Functionality Test
• 3. The Basic Command for Resizing an Image
• 4. The Problem with JPG Images
• 5. Processing Images in .png Format

1. Introduction to using magick and convert in GNU/Linux

ImageMagick is an excellent open-source software package for creating and editing bitmap images.

In the most recent versions of ImageMagick, the command syntax has undergone a significant change between versions 6 and 7:

• 1. AWK: Fifty years of simplicity and efficiency in the Terminal
• 2. What Is AWK and the Story Behind Its Initials
• 3. How AWK works: basic concepts
• 4. AWK in action: some practical examples
  • 4.1. Print only the names (first column)
  • 4.2. Filtering data based on a condition (Age over 28)
  • 4.3. Calculating the sum of a column
• 5. Seamless Integration into the Unix Philosophy
• 6. AWK vs. Python: Is It Still Useful Today?
• 7. Conclusion

1. AWK: Fifty years of simplicity and efficiency in the Terminal

Have you ever typed a command into the Linux terminal out of sheer curiosity and discovered a whole new world?

• 1. Introduction
• 2. Vim in VSCode
• 3. Step-by-Step guide to entering the configuration
• 4. Native Navigation in VS Code: Go to Symbol / Title (Ctrl + Shift + O)
• 5. The Sidebar: “Outline” Panel
• 6. The Top Address Bar (Breadcrumbs)
• 7. Conclusions

1. Introduction

Visual Studio Code is an excellent editor for Markdown.

There are various built-in features in the editor that allow you to navigate quickly through the structure of Markdown documents.