I understand from the example in the manual that sublevels inherit the
parent's tags:
* One :Top:
** Two :Middle:
*** Three :Bottom:
So Three matches Top, Middle, and Bottom.
What I'm confused with is that I may have multiple headings, and all
Available from http://dto.freeshell.org/e/org-blog.el
This is the first usable release of org-blog. Instructions for setup
and use are in the file's commentary. It requires org-mode at least
4.75 (very recent, see quoted posts below.)
You can see an example of the output at
On May 30, 2007, at 1:50, Paul Schlesinger wrote:
I do not see any consequence of changing the scaling factor from 1.0
to 2.0 and re compliing the equaiton. I can get hte color to work but
cannot make the equation bigger.
Yes, a bug, left over from testing during a previous release.
This
Please take a look at the variable `org-show-following-heading'.
This is now really a frequently asked question - I am wondering if I
should
change the default of this option
- Carsten
On May 30, 2007, at 15:34, Russell Adams wrote:
I understand from the example in the manual that
I was thinking the same thing. (Sadly I didn't know the option of
the top of my head and had to search the .el file to try and find it.)
Would there be any way to differentiate the matched heading from the
surrounding context? In regular GUIs I'd say grey of the context, but
that doesn't
On May 30, 2007, at 16:21, Eddward DeVilla wrote:
I was thinking the same thing. (Sadly I didn't know the option of
the top of my head and had to search the .el file to try and find it.)
Would there be any way to differentiate the matched heading from the
surrounding context? In regular
Dear Carsen,
1. unnecessary point movement
When 'S-tab' (visibility cycling), the `point' (cursor) will be moved to
the first headline, which will be a surprise to users. I think the
movement should be kept as minimal as possible i.e. it should be kept
within the tree the `point' is originally
You're absolutely correct.
Thanks.
On Wed, May 30, 2007 at 04:14:10PM +0200, Carsten Dominik wrote:
Please take a look at the variable `org-show-following-heading'.
This is now really a frequently asked question - I am wondering if I
should
change the default of this option
-
There's a bug in editing inactive timestamps when they are a part of a
CLOCK line (org 4.75 on cvs emacs).
E.g.:
* test
CLOCK: [2007-05-30 Wed 13:30]--[2007-05-30 Wed 13:32] = 0:02
Try editing the /second/ timestamp with org-shiftup or similar. It
will result in:
* test
CLOCK: [2007-05-30
When I attempt to use the new #+PRIORITIES: feature from 4.75 in XEmacs
21.5, I get the following trace when opening the file. It doesn't
matter if I'm using letters or numbers as priorities, or whether
variables such as org-lowest-priority are set.
Any pointers? I'm particurly interested in
- Carsten Dominik (2007-05-30) wrote:-
On May 30, 2007, at 16:45, Leo wrote:
Dear Carsen,
1. unnecessary point movement
When 'S-tab' (visibility cycling), the `point' (cursor) will be moved
to the first headline, which will be a surprise to users. I think the
movement should be
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