If I key in what you list below with the list numbers flush or indented only
1 space, then yes the line numbers reset to 4 & 5 in the org file, but if
you export that to HTML, because the <> is not preceded by a
comment mark, it shows up in the generated HTML as text. If the comment
marker is put
I came across an odd behavior while using org-mode to create some web pages
where list numbers get reset if you insert anchor tags. Consider the
following example document:
* This is the first header line
1. This is line number 1
2. This is line number 2
3. This is line number 3
#<>
1. T
I think the issue is that you need to supply a function to be invoked to
create the file name.
I tested your approach and found if you change the line to use a lambda
function
("Work Tasks" ?t "* TODO %U %?\n\n %i\n %a" (lambda() (concat
org-directory "tasks.org")))
seems to work. Make
t;
> First line of project.todo:
>
>
> -*- mode: org-mode; -*-
>
>
> Sebastian
>
>
> Jere McDevitt writes:
> > Org-mode version: 6.27a
> >
> > I configured org-remember-templates to use a file named "project.todo" to
> > hold todo
Org-mode version: 6.27a
I configured org-remember-templates to use a file named "project.todo" to
hold todo entries for me.
(setq org-remember-templates
("Project" ?p "* TODO %?\n %u" "~/org/project.todo" bottom )))
I hadn't added the .todo extension to the auto-mode-alist so when it wa
Org-mode version: 6.27a
I configured org-remember-templates to use a file named "project.todo" to
hold todo entries for me.
(setq org-remember-templates
("Project" ?p "* TODO %?\n %u" "~/org/project.todo" bottom )))
I hadn't added the .todo extension to the auto-mode-alist so when it wa
Apologize for having to start a new thread, but I just signed up to the
mailing list and since I didn't have the original message to reply to.
What may be happening is that Ubuntu has a default version of org-mode
pre-installed in the primary load path directories, so that is what is being
picked
