I'm aware of two ways to create a sibling heading (a heading directly
after the current heading):
1. M-return (org-meta-return)
2. C-return (org-insert-heading-after-current)
They both operate slightly differently, but neither seem to do what I
want.
org-meta-return creates a heading directly after the current heading,
but before the properties and content of the original heading.
org-insert-heading-after-current collapses the current heading before
creating the next heading, keeping properties and content in their
correct location.
I tend to use org-insert-heading-after-current to get around this side
effect of org-meta-return, but org-insert-heading-after-current doesn't
support the same features that org-meta-return does:
- Using the shift key to make the new heading a TODO item
- Creating a heading *above* the current heading when used at the BOL
Plus, org-insert-heading-after-current also collapses the open headings
around it, which is often not what I want since it removes context
information.
I guess I have two questions:
1. Is there a bug in org-meta-return that assigns the properties and
content of the current heading to the newly created heading?
2. What is the intended difference between M-return and C-return?
Thanks.
--
Peter Jones, http://pmade.com
pmade inc. Louisville, CO US
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