On Mon, 22 Feb 2010 18:36:46 +0900, Torsten Wagner <torsten.wag...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi, > beside of the organising part I use org-mode as a lab-notebook for > every "project" which involves more thinking and esp. remembering > about it.
[...] > I noticed that I prefer to create outlines like this (stupid example) > > +----------------------start----------------------------------+ > * Learn org-mode > I start to read carefully the manual again. Esp. tables are still > difficult to use for me. > ** Just to remember the most important table commands > Here I will write down all the table stuff commands a long long > long text and maybe some tables. > > This text should belong again to outline 1. I just like to continue > writing since I just write in a chronological order. I read the manual > again and found some nice features I wasn't aware of ..more text.. . > +--------------------stop-------------------------------------+ [...] > So I like to use the outline levels more as a measure of importance or > of detail. I write a generic text of how the project is going on, most > likely just adding every day a little bit text like in a diary. If > there is something very special or very detailed I like to encapsulate > it in a outline and only open it up if I need to read again about > it. Thus, it will not distract me by reading fast threw the main file > and it is available if needed. > > Any idea how to achieve that ? I do something similar but outlines don't allow for what you want. I use lists instead, particularly description (- XXX :: text) lists. However, you would have to use list items for each paragraph as the same problem of hiding will happen (the last item, when folded, will hide any subsequent paragraphs). HTH, eric _______________________________________________ Emacs-orgmode mailing list Please use `Reply All' to send replies to the list. Emacs-orgmode@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode
