skewer-mode

I still use emacs in '-nw' mode because, I don't know, I'm old, but re: your criticism, skewer-mode[1] is available. Presuming your output is targeting some form of HTML, this enables you to retain the ability to at least present your information locally (on your own file system), to colleagues (authenticate via your existing SSO or whatever), or even to a public site (via a simple git-push to via a standard httpd on a container). I'm sure there are other modes out there, (hell, you could write something from scratch in a few minutes with inotify to cater to all your specific needs). I'd say it'd be more accurate to qualify your statement as such: "the value of org-mode documents decreases as a platform to manipulate (but not distribute) your data outside of emacs"[2]. [1] https://github.com/skeeto/skewer-mode [2] And even then, modern ce

Am I missing something with compile-to-javascript languages, or does this kind of heavyweight tooling and build system preclude most on-the-fly repl/console use for development? I'm far from a professional webdev, but have been attacking it recently with the goal of shortening my idea-to-implementation time for side/portfolio projects (I'm tangentially in ops at a tech company now, but want to move into programming). Coming from a lisp background, the immediacy of the JS console in the browser seemed like a huge win, and I can't really imagine javascript-heavy webdev without using https://github.com/skeeto/skewer-mode or something similar, or at the very least heavy use of the browser's javascript console. Don't you give up a lot of efficiency/speed when you compile to JS instead of using JS directly? Or do I misunderstand the trade-off a