Alex Bochannek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It seems to me that there is a fair amount of GTD, task scheduling,
> and project tracking usage. Some mention of note taking and very
> little of traditional outlining, it seems.
I use the outlining heavily to outline and structure documents and
projects with many parts. Few of my TODOs are first-level headings.
headings... they're always two or three or four stars in. But I have a
friend who makes big files with TODOs all as first-level
headings. There are many ways to use org-mode :-)
I also use Carsten's outline-magic.el (which feels like org-mode with
its visibility cycling) to organize and get overviews of source code
in my emacs lisp projects.
Side question: Carsten, did you get a chance to integrate my bugfix
into the version of outline-magic available on your site? I still use
a locally fixed version, but i think others might like to have their
source code cycle like orgmode buffers do.
> Concept1
> | Link1
> | Concept2
> | | Link2
> | | Concept4
> | Concept3
> | | Link3
> | | Concept5
> | | Concept4
Interesting.
Couldn't the links be modeled with org-mode tags and just make
everything headings? Um, it'd be postfix notation but at least it
could work I think... see below. This could possibly be processed and
exported into a map, or even a diagram for GNU Pic or something.
---------------------------------------
Concept1
Concept2 :link1:
Concept 4 :link2:
Concept3 :link1:
Concept5 :link3:
Concept4 :link3:
---------------------------------------
--
David O'Toole
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://dto.freeshell.org/notebook/
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