Dear All,
I was told that Fedora Magazine is one of the places where I can contribute my skills. First, a very short introduction: I am a journalist at the Slovenian national newspaper, more of a generalist than a tech writer. I finished my education in social sciences around the turn of the century, and my children have grown enough that I have a bit more spare time.
Second, I am posting three different proposals. The reason for this is that I would like to get your feedback on what is expected and to get a feeling for the vibe of the Fedora Magazine community. I hope this is okay.
Anyway, here it goes:
#1 Emacs for writers
Summary: How to set up Emacs to be a great tool for writing
Description: The purpose of this article is to show that Emacs is a flexible editor that can also be used as a great tool for writing articles, books, and plays. The article will focus on the advantages of using Emacs for writing, but will also mention some of the disadvantages.
- What is Emacs and how can it serve as a tool for creative writing?
- Configuring Emacs on a Fedora machine
- The power of the init.el file
- Modes to use and tools at the writer’s disposal
- How to make Emacs even better for writers
#2 Enjoying Fedora with your kids
Summary: How to use Fedora to spend quality time with your kids
Description: The Linux ecosystem, including Fedora, offers some great tools and apps to discover with children. This article will describe some of these tools and apps, including some web apps that are platform-independent.
- What kinds of apps are available? From SuperTux to Scratch, from MuseScore to DOSBox
- Where to find apps and how to install them
- Apps for different age groups
#3 Why Fedora is like jazz
Summary: A different way to look at Fedora
Description: This article will take a more philosophical approach to Fedora, showing that there are some interesting links between Fedora/Linux and jazz. Some of the characteristics of jazz include improvisation, swing, complex chords, and a rich and sophisticated sound. These characteristics are also similar to the experiences of using Fedora.
- What is jazz and what does it have to do with Fedora?
- Shared characteristics between jazz and Fedora
- Why Windows and Mac do not sound jazzy, but Fedora does (customizations, desktop environments, etc.)
- Why it is important to put the fun back into computing, just like jazz brings fun to our musical selves
Thank you for your feedback.