>
> It is possible, but not worth the effort.
>
> Even with moderately experienced users, you will be amazed at how
> org-files can get mangled by users. In a recent course I taught, I used
> links for some data entry; the links stored data as properties in a
> headline. Even then a handful of u
Vikas Rawal writes:
It is possible, but not worth the effort.
Even with moderately experienced users, you will be amazed at how
org-files can get mangled by users. In a recent course I taught, I used
links for some data entry; the links stored data as properties in a
headline. Even then a handfu
>
> Have you considered the Emacs Widget library?
>
Thanks. Did not know about this. Very interesting.
Vikas
>>
>> 2. In my case, people who would enter the data into org files would
>> not have used emacs before. So, there is a learning curve. Is it worth
>> it? Or should one just build a web-based graphic application for such
>> people to use?
>>
>
> My knee-jerk reaction was: Use Django, not org - b
* Vikas Rawal wrote:
> This is, in all likelihood, a crazy idea. Please excuse me for that.
Hehe.
> I often need to get a number of people enter complex survey data
> into a database using some kind of forms. The forms I need are
> fairly complex (with several nested grids, for example). I need
Vikas Rawal writes:
> This is, in all likelihood, a crazy idea. Please excuse me for that.
>
> I often need to get a number of people enter complex survey data into
> a database using some kind of forms. The forms I need are fairly
> complex (with several nested grids, for example). I need radio-
On 2014-12-29, at 03:01, Vikas Rawal wrote:
> This is, in all likelihood, a crazy idea. Please excuse me for that.
No.
Have you considered the Emacs Widget library?
HTH,
--
Marcin Borkowski
http://octd.wmi.amu.edu.pl/en/Marcin_Borkowski
Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
Adam Micki
