Rick Frankel <r...@rickster.com> writes: >> > * Problem description >> > 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. >> >> In the buffer, you may write an enumerated list item "1.", "1)", "a.", >> "A.", "a)" or "A)", but they are all the same. >> >> For this kind of thing, setting an appropriate CSS could be an option. > > Correct. try ~list-style-type: lower-alpha;~ in your css to get > lowercase alphanumeric labels for an enumerated list (~<ol>~).
Brilliant. Actually, even better, from here http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12787342/nested-list-styling-how-to-separate-styles I adopted the following, which produces alphanumeric labels only in the second level: ol li ol { list-style-type: lower-alpha; } >> > 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. > > I would assume it's because there is no css for ~div.center~. Try (untested): > > div.center > p { text-align: center; } > > Note that this will center each line, separately. ... My centered elements are actually canvases (the example here was simplified), but with a bit of digging the following CSS worked for me (I just dropped the centerings from the org code and centered all canvases): canvas { display: block; margin: 0 auto; } Thanks! Jarmo
