Russell Adams writes:
> On Mon, Aug 03, 2020 at 04:15:22PM +0200, Loris Bennett wrote:
>> I want to export an org file to a pdf and have the pdf created in
>> subdirectory relative to the org file.
>>
>> What's the simplest way to set the export directory in a file local way?
>
> Can you just
"Loris Bennett" writes:
> Hi,
>
> I want to export an org file to a pdf and have the pdf created in
> subdirectory relative to the org file.
>
> What's the simplest way to set the export directory in a file local way?
I suggested the attached diff a while ago, but no one seemed very
interested.
Hi All,
Org's speed keys are a very interesting feature to which I've long been
attracted to. And indeed, I've flirted with it a number of times in the
past. But every time I do so, I end up stepping back, because I get
weary of fat fingering my documents. The whole set of speed keys is
On Mon, Aug 03, 2020 at 04:15:22PM +0200, Loris Bennett wrote:
> I want to export an org file to a pdf and have the pdf created in
> subdirectory relative to the org file.
>
> What's the simplest way to set the export directory in a file local way?
Can you just set your EXPORT_FILE_NAME to
Hi friends.
First time here, I have a couple of years working with org and i love it.
Now I have a problem.
I discovered the plantuml language to create nice charts, also I have minted
configured to transform in latex to pdf.
But minted doesn't have the lexer so throws error.
I think, if there
Hi,
I want to export an org file to a pdf and have the pdf created in
subdirectory relative to the org file.
What's the simplest way to set the export directory in a file local way?
Cheers,
Loris
--
This signature is currently under construction.
Hi TEC,
Just wanted to add one datapoint here. I think this effort your putting down is
commendable and deserves many +1's.
Reading about something ofc happen on devices other than where the software in
the end is installed. Thus, I agree fully with what you write below!
Your draft is already
Colin Baxter writes:
It seems to have the usual vertical monotone blocks, commonly
seen in mobile sites. These may be necessary for the small
screen but represent to me a retrograde development in web-site
design.
Ah yes, the big banner on the index page. I think I can see your
point of
On Mon, Aug 03, 2020 at 01:11:24PM +0800, TEC wrote:
>
> Colin Baxter writes:
>
> >> TEC writes:
> >> - The site is now more mobile friendly, the navbar now has a
> >
> > Why? How many users are installing org-mode on their 'phones - smart or
> > otherwise?
>
> Zero, I expect :P
Emacs
Dear Timothy,
> TEC writes:
- Snip --
> Of course we don't exactly have any hard answers to these
> questions, but I'd wager the answer is enough to warrant a little
> bit of effort to make the mobile experience not-garbage. To see
> how
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