Thomas Bach wrote:
> Why do you put inactive timestamps for beginning and end of the
> semester? Doesn’t that mean that it won’t show up in the agenda view?
I do not need the agenda to tell me every day what semester I am in.
When I need this information in the agenda view, I just press "[" to
sh
All academics here present (including of course Carsten) suffer from
the same problem, I think
*** Math classes
<2009-12-10 Thu 11:00-14:00 +1w>
will repeat forever and ever...
We need to create a schedule for a period.
The package "remind" (and its simple interface "wyrd") do this job
wonder
Hi Jan,
interesting setup, it never came to my mind to organize everything on a
weekly basis. Well, it makes sense. :)
Why do you put inactive timestamps for beginning and end of the
semester? Doesn’t that mean that it won’t show up in the agenda view?
How are you handling examens?
With the hints
I study computer science in the first semester. I have one org file
dedicated to university (~/org/studium.org).
In this org file, there will be one top-level heading for each semester
(currently there is only one -
"Wintersemster 09/10 [2009-10-01 Do]--[2010-03-31 Mi]"). You see that I
added the
The best thing about org-mode is that it is very flexible and anyway you fell
comfortable with is good way. For me, I prefer to use SCHEDULED and DEADLINE
only for tasks and active time stamps for appointments or special dates
(birthdays, for example).
For instance, if you have Math classes on Mo
Thomas Bach writes:
Hi, Thomas,
>
> Actually I'm trying to integrate all my university stuff into my
> org-files and I'm a bit stuck.
> All my university stuff means: there is a certain date when a semester
> starts and another one when it ends.
> ** APPT segundo cuatrimestre
>SCHEDULED: <20
Hello,
I came to org-mode through the Tutorial of John Wiegley[1] and I'm
loving it! A great thanks to all of you who are working on this awesome
piece of code.
Actually I'm trying to integrate all my university stuff into my
org-files and I'm a bit stuck.
All my university stuff means: there is