emacsconf 2019: Reordering and headings fixes

Signed-off-by: Joseph Nuthalapati <njoseph@riseup.net>

diff --git a/content/posts/emacsconf-2019.md b/content/posts/emacsconf-2019.md
index 10531afcfa32757e89437d4ed27d284de9abd725..8e10722a3ecf663831fb8c41b2c7931083da3511 100644 (file)
--- a/content/posts/emacsconf-2019.md
+++ b/content/posts/emacsconf-2019.md
@@ -88,17 +88,7 @@ interoperate with elisp since there's too much of it to replace without decades
 of work (e.g. org-mode has 120k lines of elisp). The importance of concurrency
 and parallelism in the new language is also stressed.
 
-### Replacing Shell Scripts?
-
-One of the talks was about trying to automate tasks using Elisp as a replacement
-for shell scripts (Emacs as my Go To Script Language - Howard Abrams). The idea
-is interesting but probably wouldn't entice a Perl hacker to try and use Elisp.
-I have done this myself in the past but the speaker went a bit further in
-building a framework for doing ad-hoc text processing and piping using Emacs.
-The hard reality is that text processing using macros or Elisp is very slow as
-compared to using a Python or Perl script.
-
-### Miscellaneous
+## Miscellaneous
 
 Most of the talks were about how people were using Emacs in their daily life and
 about the cool applications they built on top of Emacs.
@@ -117,9 +107,11 @@ people presenting it within Emacs and others using exported PDFs.
 
 Just like the Quake-inspired terminals Guake and Yakuake, there's one called
 [Equake](https://gitlab.com/emacsomancer/equake) that launches a drop-down eshell.
-You can also use the racket shell called rash, which is crazy powerful. This has
+You can also use the racket shell called Rash, which is crazy powerful. This has
 very good integration with StumpWM.
 
+### Accessibility
+
 There was a talk by Parham Doustdar, a blind developer who uses Emacs as his
 daily driver. There were some interesting insights on how neglecting
 accessibility in applications seriously impacts the productivity of
@@ -127,3 +119,14 @@ vision-impaired users. Some features can be completely inaccessible. Though the
 W3C is doing some work to improve accessibility in browsers, most HTML is
 rendered by client-side JavaScript these days which makes life even more
 difficult for blind users.
+
+### Replacing Shell Scripts?
+
+One of the talks was about trying to automate tasks using Elisp as a replacement
+for shell scripts (Emacs as my Go To Script Language - Howard Abrams). The idea
+is interesting but probably wouldn't entice a Perl hacker to try and use Elisp.
+I have done this myself in the past but the speaker went a bit further in
+building a framework for doing ad-hoc text processing and piping using Emacs.
+The hard reality is that text processing using macros or Elisp is very slow as
+compared to using a Python or Perl script.
+