• Emacs
• Chrome
• Telegram
• Netease Music
• iTunes

Most of the time I spend with my Mac, I'm using either Emacs or a Browser. And at the same time, I will use netease music or iTunes to play some music. Another app I use is Telegram, on which I chat with my friends.

Of cause I don't need a mouse to use Emacs. Because it's Emacs. :)

And it can cover almost any of my needs of using a computer:

• Coding
• Taking notes
• Calendar
• Email
• RSS
• etc.

Unfortunately, web browsing isn't one of them. So that's why I need Chrome.

I use cVim to get a browser that can be controlled by vim commands, and can be customized in a certain degree. Although it can't be as flexible as Emacs. But it's good enough.

I also did some customization. Here is my cVim rcfile.

P.S. I use presentation mode in Chrome to get rid of the address bar or anything that are not in the website I'm visiting. This feature gives me the most immersive experience to browse the web.

You don't need to chat using your mouse, do you? I can use Tab and S-Tab to switch between different chats. And that's enough. All the things left is typing my words and hit enter.

I've been wondering for a long time that why there is no Telegram-mode in Emacs until now. Maybe most people using Emacs think email and irc is good enough? And I'm planning to make my own if there is still no one on Github this winter holiday.

They are all good products for music streaming. But you may be wondering how can I only use my keyboard to control these and all the other apps I don't use often.

Well, here are the two apps I'm using to solve this problem.