David O'Toole [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This gives in the agenda:
dto: Scheduled: NEXT Chapter 5
dto: Scheduled: NEXT Chapter 1
Without any indication which book the chapters are from. Can I fix
this with properties or tags or categories or something?
I
David O'Toole [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Without any indication which book the chapters are from. Can I fix
this with properties or tags or categories or something?
,
| * Books
| ** TODO Read Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus
| :PROPERTIES:
| :CATEGORY: TLP
| :END:
|
| *** DONE Find
On Oct 22, 2006, at 2:39, Eddward DeVilla wrote:
... but I don't know one aspect of Org that I hope is maintained.
It's really flexible. Kind of like perl. It has a lot of little
nifty features that you can use to manage and organize information (to
tasks, or whatever) and use can use any
Carsten Dominik [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Oct 23, 2006, at 9:21, Xiao-Yong Jin wrote:
I'm wondering if you could absorb all the nifty features from
emacs-muse or planner, etc. Especially various export formats and
more text markups?
In this generality: no.
The focus of muse is
On 10/21/06, Christopher Kuettner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aside from that...
What is the basic design model for org-mode? What is org supposed to
be? Where it is headed? I thought I got an outliner with
dates-capabilities. No it's almost a full fledged publishing platform...
I think you
Hi Piotr,
thanks for sticking my head into that dark hole again :-)
Yes, the issues of headlines and plain list items have been bugging me
for a long time, and am I glad to share my thoughts here - if only to
grab this chance to organize them again. Maybe some kind of solution
will present
Carsten Dominik [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sep 30, 2006, at 7:25, Alex Bochannek wrote:
Work: NEXT Do software thing :COMPUTER:Software:
Work: WAITING Delivery of software :Software:
Home: SOMEDAY Books to Read
Home: NEXT: Buy Stamps :ERRANDS:
Or something along those lines. I
I really like this discussion started by Alex.
It has triggered for me a lot of
thinking and clarity about how to use Org-mode for a GTD system. High
time, because my current system basically is do whatever the closest
person pointing a gun to your head is asking. Has kept me alive, if
Hi,
In relation to Carsten's email, I'd like to ask about possible
integration of headings and plain lists. I remember that such
integration was difficult because of the implementation of
outline-mode, but I don't know the details. In case this is possible,
here are a few reasons why I'd like
Here are some places I use for maintaining lists: org-mode files,
browser bookmarks, amazon basket, amazon wishlist, amazon recommended
books, watchthatpage, google alerts, delicious, movielens, citeulike.
Each of them is different, has its strengths and weaknesses, and it
would be very difficult
Hi,
Org-mode is a major part of my GTD scheme, however, there are some
tasks for which I think it's not ideal. One example are lists of
lightweight items; items that are not critical and nothing seriously
bad would happen if they are forgotten. Interesting webpages to read
or papers to
to use Org-mode for GTD.
; self-documenting org-mode gtd-outline
* @today
** TODO [#A] next action items I have to do today (hard landscape)
** TODO [#B] actions I want to do today (to plan ahead gives my day some
flow, since I work at home alone
** TODO [#B] I do: org-agenda-include-diary t
Hi Alex,
I am currently using a system that isn't
that different from it, but I am trying to figure out the best way
to use Org-mode for GTD.
I don't think there is any best way to use GTD system or org-mode
for that matter. One of the core principles of GTD is creating
lists of next
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