Tor Kringeland writes:
> The same happens with other formatting like *bold* and _underline_.
+1
I bump into this inconsistency almost every day, e.g.
*Example.* Starting with $n = 12$, ...
Rudy
--
"The whole science is nothing more than a refinement of everyday
thinking."
-- Albert Einstein,
Tor Kringeland writes:
> Applying `org-fill-paragraph' to /e.g./
>
> /Some text./ Some more text.
>
> when `sentence-end-double-space' is t removes the double space to a
> single space. The same happens with other formatting like *bold* and
> _underline_. In other instances it is more contex
Tor Kringeland writes:
> Applying `org-fill-paragraph' to /e.g./
>
> /Some text./ Some more text.
>
> when `sentence-end-double-space' is t removes the double space to a
> single space. The same happens with other formatting like *bold* and
> _underline_. In other instances it is more contex
Applying `org-fill-paragraph' to /e.g./
/Some text./ Some more text.
when `sentence-end-double-space' is t removes the double space to a
single space. The same happens with other formatting like *bold* and
_underline_. In other instances it is more context aware. /E.g./
applying it to
(S
