Dear Betty, I have the same problem. To avoid it, I just simply comment out the following line in org.el.
; (if (memq 'plain lk) '(org-activate-plain-links)) I think this approach is not the best answer for all, but this will help you. Best regards, Takaaki Ishikawa On 2012/08/17, at 1:01, Betty <xlu.2...@gmail.com> wrote: > If I don't put a space after a URL, Org always assumes that all > characters after the link are part of the link. For example, if I > write > [[http://example.com]]asdf > Org will think the URL is "http://example.com]]asdf"; while it should > be "http://example.com";. > > In English there is usually a space after each word (including links) > anyway, so that might not be a big issue. But what about non-Latin > languages? > > For instance, in Chinese, we don't use spaces to delimit words, and I > really don't want to deteriorate the Chinese language by adding extra > spaces just to make the links work properly. The result is, If I put a > URL in and don't add an extra space after it, Org will think all the > (Chinese) characters I enter after the URL is part of the link, until > the end of paragraph where I press RET. > > Well, I know that "]" is a valid URL character, which makes things a > bit tricky. But it is very rare that a URL should contain both "]]" > and non-Latin characters immediately following the "]]". It is a safer > bet to assume the URL is just the part before "]]". On the rare > occasions when the URL does contain "]]" followed by non-Latin > characters, I'm willing to take the risk of breaking it. > > In sum, I want Org to take only stuff inside the "[[]]" brackets as > the URL, nothing after. Is there a place where I can configure this? > > Thank you for reading this and for any help you might provide. > > (English is not my native tongue. I hope I have make myself clear.) >
