Calvin Young writes:
* If the cursor is at the end of a list item, then "Return"
should
insert a new list item (i.e., automatically perform
org-meta-return)
M-<enter> does this. You do not want <enter> to do that because
you when you want to finish the list <enter> finishes it.
* If the cursor is at the beginning of an empty list item, then
"Return" should outdent the list item (or remove it if it's
already at the outer-most indentation level)
I am not sure that I understand this but I assume that you would
obtain the same with <tab>. It goes back and forth between levels
of list so if you have
- one
- two
+ a
+ CURSOR_HERE
and you hit <tab> then it changes to
- one
- two
+ a
+ CURSOR_HERE
and then two times <tab> (or S-<tab> from the beginning) changes
it to
- one
- two
+ a
- CURSOR_HERE
* If the cursor is at the beginning of an empty list item, then
"Backspace" should delete the list item and move my cursor to
the end of the previous list item
I guess you could remap <backspace> to a function that checks if
you are at the beginning of the list and when that is true it does
what you want, otherwise it just calls `delete-backward-char'. But
generally I would do C-a C-k <backspace>, just two more
keystrokes.
* It'd be nice of these rules could be applied to checkboxes as
well
M-S-<enter> inserts a check box.
Best,
--
Jorge.
