thanks for the ideas.
I put together a new kind of link that takes you to files inside of emacs
packages, or to paths relative to where a library is installed.
http://kitchingroup.cheme.cmu.edu/blog/2014/01/19/Making-org-mode-links-to-files-in-Emacs-packages/
basically I find where the library o
John Kitchin writes:
> The files are all on a unix file system served over nfs, so everyone
> has the same / root. the users (students) have read access to my
> files.
>
> I am working towards creating "packages" of notes in org-mode (they
> might even be installed as emacs packages) for the cour
Hi John,
John Kitchin writes:
> The files are all on a unix file system served over nfs, so everyone
> has the same / root. the users (students) have read access to my
> files.
>
> I am working towards creating "packages" of notes in org-mode (they
> might even be installed as emacs packages) fo
Thanks for the clarifying questions.
The files are all on a unix file system served over nfs, so everyone has
the same / root. the users (students) have read access to my files.
I am working towards creating "packages" of notes in org-mode (they might
even be installed as emacs packages) for the
John Kitchin writes:
> Hi all,
>
> I am using org-mode in a multiuser environment, (i.e. many people have access
> to the org-files). I create org-files with links in
> them to other files, and I am trying to find the most robust way to do that.
>
> For example, in one file in section I type C-c
Hi all,
I am using org-mode in a multiuser environment, (i.e. many people have
access to the org-files). I create org-files with links in them to other
files, and I am trying to find the most robust way to do that.
For example, in one file in section I type C-c l to store a link, and then
later C