2013/4/9 Bastien <b...@gnu.org>: > Hi James, > > James Harkins <jamshar...@gmail.com> writes: > >> ** Example header... >> ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 >> >> If the point is at locations 1, 2 or 3, TAB will reveal the next level >> of children. (The ^ locations will make sense if you format the e-mail >> using a monospace font. A proportional font will just look >> nonsensical.) >> >> ** Example header >> *** Child node >> >> If it's at location 4, TAB cycling does nothing. > > Because with ^1 ^2 ^3 the point is on a headline, while with ^4 it is > not on a headline, it is after the folded part of the buffer (and you > usually don't know exactly where it is.)
May I rephrase it: For this little gain there is too much pain (i.e. too hard to implement)? Thanks for the explanation, I can live without it. 8-) -- Dieter
