Sorry, at times I forget about this when I use webmail (When I am at
school that is the only option due to wi-fi restrictions of the
university). Hope this is better.
Here is what I have landed on so far, it works great:
---clip herecurrently in .emacs
(defun org-dblock-write:recently-mo
Filippo, Matthew,
please use plain text emails, otherwise the code you send is not
readable. You can manually turn off rich-formatted (=HTML) emails
in gmail for each email.
Thanks,
--
Bastien
That's right. Somewhere else in my config, I also set org-agenda-window-setup
to 'current-window. That was the secret ingredient for me.
Sorry I didn't bring this up sooner. I use Aquamacs, and the easiest thing
for me is to use both emacs customize and .emacs (Preferences.el in
Mac-speak). I
Matthew Sauer wrote:
> Sigh, at times it's the small things that you miss that bite you in the
> foot.
>
> (defun org-dblock-write:recently-modified (params)
> (insert (mapconcat (lambda (arg) (concat "[[file:" arg "][" arg "]]" ))
> (split-string (shell-command-to-string "ls -t
> /cygdrive/c/
Sigh, at times it's the small things that you miss that bite you in the
foot.
(defun org-dblock-write:recently-modified (params)
(insert (mapconcat (lambda (arg) (concat "[[file:" arg "][" arg "]]" ))
(split-string (shell-command-to-string "ls -t
/cygdrive/c/Dropbox/org *.org | head -10")) "\n"))
Here's what I do:
(let ((initial-buffer (current-buffer))
(agenda-window (selected-window))
right-window)
;; We're still in the root window.
(set-frame-size (selected-frame) 162 50) ; resize the aquamacs window.
(org-agenda nil "0")
(tabbar-close-tab
No, that still gives me the scratch buffer over the top and the the two
windows I want down below. When I had the startup page activated it would
override one of the two buffers that I had selected but for some reason the
scratch buffer is dividing the screen horizontally and place itself over the
Matthew Sauer wrote:
> Okay, so I have been working on some ideas for a customization file for
> startup, an org-agenda,
> recently modified and maybe unscheduled todo's . . accessible via a function
> key and at startup.
> Kind of a "home screen". I have it working fine when I run the code
Okay, so I have been working on some ideas for a customization file for
startup, an org-agenda, recently modified and maybe unscheduled todo's . .
accessible via a function key and at startup. Kind of a "home screen". I
have it working fine when I run the code but my problem is that when I have
On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 6:59 AM, Ido Magal wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 28, 2011 at 03:51, Konrad Hinsen
> wrote:
>>
>> 1) An org-mode file that contains links to everything I am currently
>> working on, and which I change as projects start and end. This gives me
>> instant access to almost everything I
On Mon, Feb 28, 2011 at 03:51, Konrad Hinsen
wrote:
>
>
> 1) An org-mode file that contains links to everything I am currently
> working on, and which I change as projects start and end. This gives me
> instant access to almost everything I need.
>
> 2) A buffer containing my agenda and to-do list.
On 27 Feb, 2011, at 2:36 , Matthew Sauer wrote:
> As a relatively newer emacs and org-mode user I have found it very
> interesting to see what people have in their .emacs file. This has spawned
> my curiosity, what do you have for a startup page? Do you just have it go to
> the scratch buffe
My Emacs startup screen presents two windows: a classic scratch buffer,
and the list of today's appointments from .diary.
This fits my needs well.
I'm not sure it is worth trying to set up a complicated startup buffer.
Depends on your need, of course, but you'll found out that it's always
too rig
As a relatively newer emacs and org-mode user I have found it very
interesting to see what people have in their .emacs file. This has spawned
my curiosity, what do you have for a startup page? Do you just have it go
to the scratch buffer, the standard page or something else? Maybe a custom
desi
14 matches
Mail list logo
