Sure. Your init files are actually .org files so you can arrange your customisations in logical order by sections. The actual code is encapsulated between #+begin_src and #+end_src tags and the init file will generated the proper .el files for you. here's an extract:
Personal customisations
* Settings
** Paths
#+begin_src emacs-lisp
;; PATH settings
(setenv "PATH"
(concat
"/bin" ":"
;; and so on
)
#+end_src emacs-lisp
Colors
Abbreviations
Misc
So your .emacs becomes an org file with all the goodness, organisation and layout friendliness that implies. No need to split all your settings and elisp stuff across different files to keep it tidy - just stick them under another bullet!
So your .emacs becomes an org file with all the goodness, organisation and layout friendliness that implies. No need to split all your settings and elisp stuff across different files to keep it tidy - just stick them under another bullet!