in your configuration. If you don't already have a personal configuration file (usually ~/.emacs or ~/.emacs.d/init.el you can create one, using emacs or otherwise, and simply paste the command in verbatim, then save and exit. Next time you start emacs, the scratch buffer should be empty.
According to this related StackOverflow answer How do I change the scratch message in Emacs?, you can suppress the message by setting
in your configuration. If you don't already have a personal configuration file (usually
~/.emacs
or~/.emacs.d/init.el
you can create one, usingemacs
or otherwise, and simply paste the command in verbatim, then save and exit. Next time you startemacs
, the scratch buffer should be empty.