On 2/10/20, Bastien wrote:
> Hi Samuel,
>
> thanks for your feedback.
>
> Samuel Wales writes:
>
>> obviously, as a default not indenting text as you seem to propose is
>> good for newcomers.
that statement was in the context of accessibility.
>
> Perhaps, we will see!
indeed we will get opini
Hi Samuel,
thanks for your feedback.
Samuel Wales writes:
> obviously, as a default not indenting text as you seem to propose is
> good for newcomers.
Perhaps, we will see!
> as for org as it is now, with a mixture of at least 3 indentation
> styles in the wild, idk.
What I observed is that
[this is addressed to bastien]
hi,
if you are thinking of changing the default to indenting meta lines
and asking for opinions on that:
fwiw, if org /were starting out/, i would propose that meta stuff not
be indented at all either. then the regexps everywhere could be
reliable. and it reduces
Hi Texas and Adam,
Adam Porter writes:
>> Beginners are bad at making adjustments to keep heavily-indented
>> prose legible. Thus the default should be nil.
>
> I think you have a better case for changing this setting.
The default `org-adapt-indentation' can indeed be problematic.
One problem
Texas Cyberthal writes:
>> the default settings do not put blank lines between headings and
>> their entry text,
>
> I don't know what this means. Plain Emacs behaves the same way
> Spacemacs does in this regard. Insertion of a blank line after a
> heading is voluntary but standrd.
I don't know
> the default settings do not put blank lines between headings and their entry
> text,
I don't know what this means. Plain Emacs behaves the same way
Spacemacs does in this regard. Insertion of a blank line after a
heading is voluntary but standrd. Insertion of a blank line between
the current no
Texas Cyberthal writes:
> #+begin_src elisp
> (org-adapt-indentation nil)
> #+end_src
>
> Adaptive indentation makes sense when using Org as a plain-text
> database. It does not make sense when using Org for longform prose.
>
> In the former case, outline depth is important to reflect properties
#+begin_src elisp
(org-adapt-indentation nil)
#+end_src
Adaptive indentation makes sense when using Org as a plain-text
database. It does not make sense when using Org for longform prose.
In the former case, outline depth is important to reflect properties
such as inheritance. The code elements a
