Greetings Nicolas and thank you for your prompt response.
Nicolas Goaziou <m...@nicolasgoaziou.fr> writes:
>> * Example
>> I am making a hierarchical list with some code in it.
>> 1. level 1 first
>> a) level 2 first; I was hoping this would be alphabetized in html
>> like it is in org, but it is still enumerated
>> b) the next item has some code in it; it has been evaluated with
>> C-c C-c to obtain the result
>> c)
>> #+BEGIN_SRC elisp :exports results
>> (+ 1 2)
>> #+END_SRC
>>
>> #+RESULTS:
>> : 3
>
> This is because "a)" is not recognized as a list item in your buffer.
>
> Make sure you have a non-nil 'org-list-allow-alphabetical' and
> `org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator' is either t or ?). These
> variables need to be set before Org is loaded. If you set them in
> current session, make sure to reload Org.
For some reason I can not reproduce your solution. I already had (setq
org-list-allow-alphabetical t), and now I added (setq
org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator t), and still the following
happens (and the list is broken in html export):
======================================================================
1. level 1 first
a) level 2 first; I was hoping this would be alphabetized in html
like it is in org, but it is still enumerated
b) the next item has some code in it; it has been evaluated with
C-c C-c to obtain the result
c)
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp :exports results
(print (list org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator
org-list-allow-alphabetical
(+ 1 2)))
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS:
| t | t | 3 |
d) and due to the way the results of the evaluation are inserted,
the code interrupts enumeration in the exported list, and it
even breaks the high-level list in the org mode itself
======================================================================
>> The examples below illustrate three problems I have with lists and
>> html export at the moment. 1. lists alphabetized in org are
>> enumerated in html
>
> Actually this is a wrong assumption. Org only distinguishes
> enumerated, itemized and description lists. There are no
> sub-categories. ... For this kind of thing, setting an appropriate
> CSS could be an option.
Ok; I already noticed that someone suggested a specific solution.
>> 2. here is another element with some code; I am trying to center the
>> result of the evalution of this code in html
>> #+NAME: code-example
>> #+BEGIN_SRC elisp :exports results :results raw
>> (- 9 14) #+END_SRC
>>
>> #+BEGIN_CENTER
>> #+RESULTS: code-example
>> -5
>> #+END_CENTER
>> 3. but for some reason the result is not centered
>
> This generates
>
> <div class="center">
> <p>
> -5
> </p>
> </div>
>
> perhaps someone more versed in HTML could tell what is wrong here.
Also, for this, someone gave detailed pointers above.
Thanks!
Jarmo
