Yes! That (C-j) is exactly what does it. and it is ido enabled. Thanks,
it was driving me crazy!
Rasmus writes:
> John Kitchin writes:
>
>> I feel a little silly asking this, but I cannot figure out how to do
>> it. I want to create a property called TO.
>>
>> Normally I type C-c C-x p to set
Aaron Ecay writes:
Interesting! Thanks for the tip.
> Hi John,
>
> You can use C-c C-x P (with a capital 'p') to enter both the property
> name and value in a free text prompt (no completion). In your case,
> you'd enter "TO: " followed by your desired value.
>
> Aaron
>
--
---
Hi John,
You can use C-c C-x P (with a capital 'p') to enter both the property name
and value in a free text prompt (no completion). In your case, you'd enter
"TO: " followed by your desired value.
Aaron
John Kitchin writes:
> I feel a little silly asking this, but I cannot figure out how to do
> it. I want to create a property called TO.
>
> Normally I type C-c C-x p to set a property. When I type TO, the
> minibuffer tries to autocomplete to many things other than TO, and I
> cannot figure out
I feel a little silly asking this, but I cannot figure out how to do
it. I want to create a property called TO.
Normally I type C-c C-x p to set a property. When I type TO, the
minibuffer tries to autocomplete to many things other than TO, and I
cannot figure out how to cancel the rest and use TO
