> Jean Louis writes: > Yes, I like to know how are you using it practically, and how others > are using it practically.
Sorry for following up late on this. I have two examples of implicit buttons that I think illustrates who Hyperbole can be used. - I my day job we use git(1) for version control and we use a web based ticket system. The tickets are referred to with a name. So I have created an implicit button that from the ticket name takes me to the ticket in my web browser. That way I can in my personal notes refer to the ticket by using the name. Since it is quite common for us to use the ticket name in development branches too I can from places where the git branch is displayed also directly go to the ticket. That can be in the elisp package magit or from a command prompt showing the branch name or any other place where the ticket name is displayed. Here the implicitness comes in. I could of course use the url to the ticket in my notes but I cant have the url in the branch name in git. - We have another in house web based tool that manages some resources. Those resources are created to be accessed and used from code. In the code the resources are not accessed using the url but other symbols are used. So again I have created an implicit button, very similar to the one above, that when clicked on the symbol in the code takes me to the corresponding resource in the browser. So unique problems for me where I can use the implicit button support and some programming to make my day a little easier. Yours -- %% Mats