Would it be possible to have both behaviors? I could see times when
both would be useful. For example I would find it very useful to see
something like this:
** TODO [0/2] [5/10 s]
saying that of 0 of my 2 major tasks are done and half of my leaf node
tasks are done. The tralling 's' is for su
Hi Sven,
"Sven Bretfeld" writes:
> You are absolutely right. I've read about the way you type your dates,
> but I thought it was even more cumbersome, since I didn't recognize the
> power of its 'recognition algorithm' (?). I thought one had to enter the
> whole date-string (year-month-day-weekd
Csanyi Pal writes:
> I have installed on Debian GNU/Linux Lenny
> GNU Emacs 22.2.1 (i486-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.12.11)
> of 2008-11-09 on raven, modified by Debian
>
> In emacs-org mode when follow a Hyperlink I get a Message: 'Not
> Match'.
>
> When the file whereof the Hyperlink points
Hello Matthew
Matthew Lundin writes:
> To be honest I'm not sure what you mean when you say the C-c . is
> cumbersome. I find it difficult to imagine a more economical way of
> entering the time span above then the keystrokes I've mentioned.
You are absolutely right. I've read about the way you
Hi Sven,
"Sven Bretfeld" writes:
> Hello to all
>
> Maybe I have overlooked this in the documentation. For creating active
> time-stamps I know the key-stroke 'C-c .' which only allows for a
> single date and time.
>
> But if you want to specify a time period, the entry has to look like
> this:
Hello to all
Maybe I have overlooked this in the documentation. For creating active
time-stamps I know the key-stroke 'C-c .' which only allows for a
single date and time.
But if you want to specify a time period, the entry has to look like
this:
<2009-12-03 Do>--<2009-12-06 So>
or
<2009-04-27
Hi,
I have installed on Debian GNU/Linux Lenny
GNU Emacs 22.2.1 (i486-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.12.11)
of 2008-11-09 on raven, modified by Debian
In emacs-org mode when follow a Hyperlink I get a Message: 'Not
Match'.
When the file whereof the Hyperlink points is another file.org, then
the
