On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 12:46 PM, <walkow...@nowalkowski.de> wrote: ... 8< ... > The use case is the writing of academic texts and more precisly the support > of the writing workflow. So it would be styles which doesn't relate to layout > but which carry workflow related semantics, example: instructions for further > work like "missing literature", "go deeper into explanation". It's a little > bit like the tasks "FIXME"... but while working with text it would be nice if > these things are not only reflected by Kexwords which get visually lost but > also visually. Other thinks are annotations and the summary of a page, which > hast to be inline in Zim as there is no extra textfield for such things apart > from the wikipage but because of this has to be seperated visually from text. > I thin while typing the main categorial differance why I would like to use > such styles is to make a visual differance between text and metatext. Of > cause an even more attractive solution would be to work on different text > files where one is the main text and one to many are metatext but I am sure > that's a lot harder to implement. ... 8< ...
For the workflow you may want to look at the tasklist plugin. You can track FIXME / TODO items (if they appear on a separate line) and find back all open items in the text from the dialog. Should work fine in combination with highlighting the text. For meta text have a look at this feature request: https://bugs.launchpad.net/zim/+bug/1108760 it has a proof-of-concept plugin attached that might be close to what you want for annotations and summaries. Current work ongoing will allow to improve that proof-of-concept and make the side pane support formatting, links etc. as well. Regards, Jaap _______________________________________________ Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~zim-wiki Post to : zim-wiki@lists.launchpad.net Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~zim-wiki More help : https://help.launchpad.net/ListHelp
