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I use Emacs everyday as it is the standard editor for Erlang. I decided as my New Years Resolution to learn to programme eLisp. I decided that writing a book about eLisp was the best way to learn. I have make pretty good progress: Learn eLisp For Emacs The strategic structure of the book is getting started/basics more advanced eLisp writing a minor mode writing a major mode I have got through the basics (ie the first of these 4 points), covering: evaluating expressions debugging adding menu items/toolbars loading your own emacs files etc, etc If you are writing a book about a programming language you usually start by knowing the language well - well I don't - so my major problem now is a completeness problem: How do I know that I have covered all the features that an Emacs programmer should have mastered? How do I ensure that there aren't gaps in the content? So I thought I would address these by asking the community here. My question is What Is Missing From My Table Of Contents? (in particular what should the more advanced eLisp Section contain).

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