Hadron Quark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > 1) When I create task from buffer in a w3m page, the resulting hyperlink > only takes me to the top of the page. is this normal?
Yes. > 2) If I create a task from buffer from my own "document" text file, when > I later edit that document the hyperlinks jump back to the wrong > place. is this normal and to be expected? I see it just saves the line > position. Isnt this pretty useless when creating tasks from a dynamic > document which is under review and prone to changes? I cant see an easy > way to fix this, but I just want to be sure it is as it should be. Customize `planner-annotation-functions': remove planner-annotation-from-file-with-position and add planner-annotation-from-file. > 3) Why do notes created from task not get deleted when I delete that > task? Notes are considered fairly precious. I don't know of any automatic built-in way of deleting them. > 4) Lets say I am editing "book.txt". I create task from buffer and > specify a plan page of "Book". I can see "Book" tasks in my "plan" page > with "Book" linked in the tas line. But if I reschedule the task using > c-c and specify, say, +1w, the Book link is lost. Why is this? Why can > the task not stay in Book.muse? Instead it gets moved to a > +1w.muse file. Apparently Planner doesn't know what +1w means. Try +7 instead. > 5) I am confused as to the role of muse here. Could someone maybe > explain how all this fits together? I have read the wiki but it is > confusing - The muse/planner boundary is not clear to me. When I "plan" > I see a "x.muse" page created. Is this the "master" for the tasks or > just a pretty print of my tasks and notes for display in emacs? Muse provides several things. The major thing is that it provides the ability to group your work into "projects", and publish them in various forms like HTML. It also provides a mode for viewing files. Planner Mode is derived from Muse Mode -- it takes Muse Mode and adds extra functionality to it. > 6) The entire "wiki" thing has gone right over my head. Can someone > explain the publishing side of things and how "wiki" comes into it. Wiki > as a physical rendering or "wiki" as in a way of thinking about the > overall collection of related information for tasks in hand? These days, "wiki" is just a catch-phrase for "website" or "knowledge base". Sometimes the page names of a wiki are in CamelCase (mix of upper and lower case) form, and "wiki" refers to that. Other times, it refers to being able to edit or add content to a website by using a web browser. -- Michael Olson -- FSF Associate Member #652 -- http://www.mwolson.org/ Interests: Lisp, text markup, protocols -- Jabber: mwolson_at_hcoop.net /` |\ | | | Projects: Emacs, Muse, ERC, EMMS, Planner, ErBot, DVC |_] | \| |_| Reclaim your digital rights by eliminating DRM. See http://www.defectivebydesign.org/what_is_drm for details.
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