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Mozc is an open source Japanese Input Method Editor (IME) developed by Google, designed to provide Japanese text input across multiple operating systems including Android, macOS, Windows, GNU/Linux, and Chromium OS. The project originated as a subset of Google Japanese Input, released publicly under the BSD 3-Clause license for community use and development. Mozc offers core IME functionality such as text conversion, prediction, and dictionary-based input, enabling users to efficiently type and edit Japanese text. ...

...The project includes only minimal configuration and essential extensions, enabling users to start editing text comfortably without wrestling with a steep learning curve or bloated init files. This makes it appealing for users who like the power of Emacs (or similar advanced editors) but want a fast, responsive, and easy-to-maintain editor. Nano-Emacs can be especially useful for scripting, quick edits, data-analysis workflows, or writing in scientific/research contexts, especially when you want something more powerful than a simple text editor but lighter than a full IDE.

...It supports conversational interactions, code assistance, and text transformation tasks, making it useful for both programming and writing scenarios. Ellama integrates with existing Emacs buffers, allowing users to send selected text or entire documents as context for AI operations. It also supports multiple providers, including Ollama, enabling local-first usage without relying on external APIs.

...Finally, Emacs is also a self-documenting editor. This means that the source code itself contains additional documentation: each function has its own docstring available via C-h f (describe-function), individual keybindings can be investigated with C-h k (describe-key), and a complete list of keybindings is available using C-h m (describe-mode).

The best editor is neither Emacs nor Vim, it's Emacs *and* Vim, courtesy of Spacemacs! Spacemacs is an extension of the popular text editor Emacs, that offers a whole new way of experiencing Emacs. It is a community-driven Emacs distribution that focuses on ergonomics, mnemonics and consistency. Using it comes naturally to both Emacs and Vim users.

Aquamacs Emacs is a Mac-native distribution of the powerful Emacs text editor (versions 23+), featuring Plug&Play and a great UI. Aquamacs feels just right on the Mac, interacts well with other apps, while supporting Emacs' keys and Elisp packages.

A compiler wrapper and a set of editor plugins allowing you to easily use Greek letters, accents, and other Unicode symbols in any programming language.

This is a robust client for the AOL Instant Messenging service using the Emacs text editor as it's UI. That's right -- you can use AIM from within emacs! TNT has been described as "IM for adults".