(Re)generate: (find-eev-exercises-intro)
Source code:  (find-efunction 'find-eev-exercises-intro)
More intros:  (find-eev-quick-intro)
              (find-here-links-intro)
              (find-refining-intro)
              (find-escripts-intro)
              (find-eev-intro)
              (find-eepitch-intro)
This buffer is _temporary_ and _editable_.
It is meant as both a tutorial and a sandbox.
The quickest way to open or recreate this is with `M-x ex',
but you will need to run this:
  (defun ex () (interactive) (find-eev-exercises-intro))




This is part of the material the I prepared for this workshop:
  http://anggtwu.net/2021-workshop.html
The rest was moved to:
  (find-saving-links-intro)




. Prerequisites
I will suppose:

  a. that you have Emacs 27 or 28 (pretest) installed,

  b. that you have watched the "installation and navigation"
     video and tried everything on it. Two points are especially
     important: first, you should start eev with

       M-x eev-beginner

     until you are no longer a beginner - `M-x eev-beginner'
     makes sure that all modules of eev were loaded. Second,
     `M-j' will be very important. The video explains it at:

     (find-eevnavvideo "6:28" "M-j: you can forget practically everything...")
     (find-eevnavvideo "6:41" "if you type just M-j")
     (find-eevnavvideo "6:48" "has a header that is beginner-friendly")

     The beginner-friendly header generated by `M-j' has changed
     since I recorded that video, and now it shows these three
     ways of opening the file where we will put our notes instead
     of showing just the first one:

           M-1 M-j  runs:  (find-fline "~/TODO")
       M-2 M-1 M-j  shows the file ~/TODO in the right window
       M-3 M-1 M-j  opens ~/TODO in the right window

     I will suppose that you have tried `M-21j' and `M-31j' and
     that you understood what they do.

  c. I will also suppose that you are running Emacs "in a way in
     which the standard keys should work". For example, Doom
     Emacs redefines many keys, including M-1, M-2, etc, that we
     will use a lot, so Doom Emacs is "bad". I have the
     impression that all the modes that make Emacs use vi-like
     keybindings also interfere with keys that we will use, so
     they're "bad" too. Besides that some window managers
     capture keys combinations like Alt-Shift-<letter>, so
     they're "bad"; if you use a window manager like that
     please install another one that captures few keys and learn
     how switch between your favorite ("bad") WM and the one
     that you will use in the workshop. Also, one person that
     attended the workshop that I gave in november was trying to
     use Emacs in a terminal on a Raspberry Pi 0... she said that
     many things didn't work but gave few details, so I'll
     considered that _for the purposes of this workshop_ terminal
     Emacs is "bad" and GUI Emacs is "good".

  d. In some parts of the workshop I will suppose that people can
     switch between an Emacs window and a browser window; in
     particular, I will suppose that they can follow links to
     videos, and for beginners this is much easier to do on a
     browser. For example, you can "follow" the link

       (find-eev2020video "2:53" "pos-spec-lists")

     using a browser by opening the HTMLized version of this
     intro using this URL,

       http://anggtwu.net/eev-intros/find-eev-exercises-intro.html

     locating the link to the video there, and clicking on the
     link in its timestamp.

  e. I will _sort of_ suppose that the people on the workshop
     have read these sections of two basic tutorials and
     have tried to do the exercises in them:

     (find-eev-quick-intro)
     (find-eev-quick-intro "1. Installing eev")
     (find-eev-quick-intro "2. Evaluating Lisp")
     (find-eev-quick-intro "3. Elisp hyperlinks")
     (find-eev-quick-intro "4. Creating Elisp Hyperlinks")
     (find-eev-quick-intro "4.1. `find-here-links'")
     (find-eev-quick-intro "4.2. `find-ekey-links' and friends")
     (find-eev-quick-intro "5. Links to Emacs documentation")
     (find-eev-quick-intro "5.1. Navigating the Emacs manuals")
     (find-eev-quick-intro "5.2. Cutting and pasting")
     (find-windows-beginner-intro)
     (find-windows-beginner-intro "1. Download and install Emacs")
     (find-windows-beginner-intro "2. Key sequences and how to quit")
     (find-windows-beginner-intro "3. Using M-x and installing eev")
     (find-windows-beginner-intro "4. Understanding buffers and the mode line")
     (find-refining-intro)
     (find-refining-intro "1. Pos-spec-lists")

The prerequisites are just the ones above. The previous workshop
that I gave required installing external programs, but this one
will not be like that. For more info on that previous workshop,
see:

  http://anggtwu.net/2021-workshop.html#november