Hi Jay,
I keep all my notes out of the agenda, because it slows down building the
agenda (at least with previous versions of org, it might have improved
recently), which I do quite often.
Instead I keep all those notes files in the variable
org-agenda-text-search-extra-files, so that I am
Hi Jay,
Jay Dixit di...@aya.yale.edu wrote:
[...]
2. What's the best way to do this? Should I add all of my chapter.org files
to the agenda using org-agenda-file-to-front? I ask because these are not
TODO headings, just headings with notes and quotes, so I'm not sure if
using org-agenda
Richard and Alan,
Thanks for the feedback. It looks like this is turning into a larger
discussion of how to organize a workflow for writing a book. Which is great
- I could use some insight. My problem is I have dozens of disparate files,
each created in a different moment of inspiration and each
Hi Jay,
Regarding org-refile: I just keep all my current projects in my agenda
list. I then set up org-refile-targets to (org-agenda-files :maxlevel .
6). This allows me to quickly refile a subtree to any subtree in any
project that I am currently working on. (I use this frequently to
Hi Jay,
C-c [ and C-c ] adds and removes the current file from the agenda list.
I can never remember these, so I leave the menus turned on in emacs
(makes me a wimp!).
BUT: do you really need to do this? It is the way I used to work, but my
current book is 600+ pages and I am keeping it and
Hi Jay,
Jay Dixit di...@aya.yale.edu writes:
Hello friendly org-mode community,
I'm using org-mode to research and write a nonfiction book. I have a large
amount of notes and quotes that I now need to sort into separate files.
I am creating separate org files, one for each chapter of my
