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.
 
 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.
 
 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.
 
 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.
 
 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
 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.
 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.
+