Awesome, thanks.
This makes Org-Mode truly a two pane outliner. Actually it's three pane I
guess, since it includes metadata. Yeah... 3 pane, the agenda view would be
a pane.
I would suggest adding this command to the documentation for Org-Mode under
the outlining section somewhere. I've been
The clone-indirect-buffer function is from Emacs and Org-mode created a
specialized function, org-tree-to-indirect-buffer, that just makes creating
an indirect buffer narrowed to a subtree easier.
Indirect buffers may be useful for much more then just visibility
cycling. You can use a different
Ah, I see... that explains why it always narrows focus when I execute C-x
C-c b
What you described is an advanced use case which while interesting I'm not
sure I fully understand. Whereas simply editing an outline in the style of
most two-pane outliners is more of a basic function usable by
One of the major shortcomings of org-mode as an outliner is the following:
You cannot have different hoisting or outline visibility settings in two
panes of the same file.
For example, if you want to hide the body text and just view outline
headings in one pane, while you work on the body text
Joseph Buchignani joseph.buchign...@gmail.com wrote:
One of the major shortcomings of org-mode as an outliner is the following:
You cannot have different hoisting or outline visibility settings in two
panes of the same file.
For example, if you want to hide the body text and just view
On Mon, Sep 26, 2011 at 4:53 PM, Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com wrote:
Sure you can - check out Indirect buffers in the Emacs manual.
C-c C-x b
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Suvayu
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