3 files changed, 109 insertions, 17 deletions
diff --git a/2026/talks/anju.md b/2026/talks/anju.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..033837a5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/2026/talks/anju.md
@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+[[!meta title="Revisiting Emacs Mouse Interactions with Anju"]]
+[[!meta copyright="Copyright &copy; 2026 Charles Y. Choi"]]
+[[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/anju-nav)" raw="yes"]]
+
+<!-- Initially generated with emacsconf-publish-talk-page and then left alone for manual editing -->
+<!-- You can manually edit this file to update the abstract, add links, etc. --->
+
+
+# Revisiting Emacs Mouse Interactions with Anju
+Charles Y. Choi - IRC: kickingvegas, Website: <http://yummymelon.com/devnull/> Mastodon: @kickingvegas@sfba.social, <mailto:kickingvegas@gmail.com>
+
+[[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/anju-before)" raw="yes"]]
+
+Anju (안주) is a project to align mouse interactions in Emacs with contemporary expectations in 2026. Effort towards this alignment is made in the areas of context-sensitive menus, de-emphasis of middle mouse button usage, support for direct manipulation, and re-organization of the main menu bar. The features offered by Anju are opinionated, but avoids unconventional behavior. Anju aspires to bring a calmer mouse experience to Emacs.
+
+This talk will present an overview of Anju (<https://kickingvegas.github.io/anju/>), describing its design decisions and implementation.
+
+About the speaker: Charles Choi is a Computer Engineer and Emacs enthusiast.
+
+
+
+[[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/anju-after)" raw="yes"]]
+
+[[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/anju-nav)" raw="yes"]]
+
+
diff --git a/2026/talks/bone.md b/2026/talks/bone.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..06e67545
--- /dev/null
+++ b/2026/talks/bone.md
@@ -0,0 +1,74 @@
+[[!meta title="BONE and gnaw.el: tracking what matters"]]
+[[!meta copyright="Copyright &copy; 2026 Bastien Guerry"]]
+[[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/bone-nav)" raw="yes"]]
+
+<!-- Initially generated with emacsconf-publish-talk-page and then left alone for manual editing -->
+<!-- You can manually edit this file to update the abstract, add links, etc. --->
+
+
+# BONE and gnaw.el: tracking what matters
+Bastien Guerry (he) - IRC: bzg, <https://bzg.fr>, <mailto:bzg@bzg.fr>
+
+[[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/bone-before)" raw="yes"]]
+
+Most free software projects use three communication channels: one for
+general feedback, one for bug reports, and one for contributions.
+Projects that use patches instead of pull/merge requests (e.g. Emacs)
+can reduce this to two channels: a discussion list and a bug tracker.
+Some opinionated projects (e.g. Org mode) use only one channel: a
+mailing list for general discussions, bug reports and patches. This
+makes it easy for everyone to track everything. However, this requires
+a tool to help filter all the input. The Org mode tracker uses BONE
+for this filtering, and Org mode contributors can use gnaw.el as a
+BONE client.
+
+BONE (Backlog Of Notable Emails) is a bug tracker written in Clojure
+that watches a project's mailing list. An email whose subject starts
+with [BUG], [PATCH] or [FR] becomes a report. Replies update it with a
+small, fixed vocabulary: "Confirmed.", "Acked.", "Owned.", "Closed.",
+plus the usual review trailers like Reviewed-by:. Nobody creates an
+account, nobody fills a form, nobody leaves their mail client. The
+mailbox stays the single source of truth: the tracker database can be
+rebuilt from the archive at any time. BONE then exports the reports as
+static HTML, RSS, Org and, most importantly, plain reports.json files
+that anyone can fetch and reuse.
+
+gnaw.el is the Emacs client for BONE. M-x gnaw opens a report browser
+listing the bugs, patches and feature requests of the sources you
+follow, across projects. From that buffer you can search reports, read
+the underlying emails in Gnus, notmuch or mu4e, view and apply patches
+directly into a local git repository, open attachments, and organize
+your own work with local sticky and dismiss marks.
+
+The talk will:
+
+-   show BONE in action on a real mailing list, from the tagged email to
+    the exported reports;
+-   demo gnaw.el: browsing, searching, reading, applying a patch, all
+    from Emacs;
+-   discuss the pros and cons of using this tool for Org mode.
+
+The audience is anyone who maintains or contributes to a project
+through a mailing list, anyone who is tired of forge accounts, and
+anyone curious about what a tracker looks like when it is derived from
+the conversation instead of replacing it.
+
+Links:
+
+-   [BONE - Reports - Org mode ML](https://tracker.orgmode.org)
+-   BONE: <https://codeberg.org/bzg/bone>
+-   gnaw.el: <https://codeberg.org/bzg/gnaw.el>
+-   The essay behind the idea:
+    <https://bzg.fr/en/notes/the-issue-with-issue-trackers/>
+
+About the speaker:
+
+Bastien Guerry has been maintaining Org mode from 2011 until 2025.
+
+
+
+[[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/bone-after)" raw="yes"]]
+
+[[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/bone-nav)" raw="yes"]]
+
+
diff --git a/2026/talks/portable.md b/2026/talks/portable.md
index 762b17be..7f502be2 100644
--- a/2026/talks/portable.md
+++ b/2026/talks/portable.md
@@ -11,27 +11,19 @@ Mohammed Ismail Ansari - <https://myterminal.me>, <mailto:mail@myterminal.me>
 
 [[!inline pages="internal(2026/info/portable-before)" raw="yes"]]
 
-In the talk, I plan to cover my entry
-into the world of Emacs, a high-level series of events that shaped my
-experience and learning, and a few takeaways from someone coming from an
-entire different toolset and mentality, eventually having a moment of
-enlightenment to never go back again. The talk will revolve around how
-it has been my companion across multiple operating platforms and will
-remain to be one of the core elements of my computing toolset no matter
-the environment or platform. I'll talk about a few highs and lows of my
-attempts of inviting friends to Emacs, a few mentions of my
-contributions to the community and hopefully some tips for inspiration
-to newcomers and fellow Emacs-ers alike. Along with these, I'll also
-walk through how and why I created super-emacs and why I think it can be
-a reasonably easy starting point for someone getting into Emacs as their
-daily driver.
+In the talk, I'll cover my brief experience using Emacs across three
+major operating systems, how it influenced the other tools within my
+toolset, my effort to share my configuration with the rest of us, and
+eventually super-emacs: my attempt at a minimal but feature-full
+starter pack for Emacs that I've been maintaining for over a decade
+now.
 
 About the speaker: I, Mohammed Ismail Ansari (aka myTerminal), come
 from an academic background in Electronics Engineering, and have been
 working professionally as a software engineer since seventeen years.
-I love to create and experimenting with all kinds of machines, not
-just computers, enjoying the exploration and tinkering process.
-In the recent years I've also discovered my interest in personal
+I love to create and experiment with all kinds of machines, not just
+computers, enjoying the exploration and tinkering process. In the
+recent years I've also discovered my interest in personal
 productivity, and pairing them with some of the core elements within
 my toolset, including Linux, Emacs, and many other open-source
 software everything fits in place as if it was supposed to be.