Wanrong Lin schrieb:
Hi,
Right now we can have a repeated time stamp like this:
* TODO Do this every month
SCHEDULED: 2008-03-01 Sat +1m
If I am late and mark the above done on 2008-03-05, the time stamp will
automatically jump to 2008-04-01. This is very useful for things like
Hi, Bastien,
Following your suggestion now I can see a pretty list of scheduled
things when I run diary, but I don't see any marking of dates in my
calendar buffer. Is there anything I could have missed? Thank you very much.
Wanrong
Bastien Guerry wrote:
Wanrong Lin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wanrong Lin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Following your suggestion now I can see a pretty list of scheduled
things when I run diary, but I don't see any marking of dates in my
calendar buffer. Is there anything I could have missed?
(add-hook 'initial-calendar-window-hook 'mark-diary-entries)
Cezar Halmagean [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(add-hook 'initial-calendar-window-hook 'mark-diary-entries)
If %%(org-diary :scheduled :timestamp) throws an error, cheat a little
and use this instead:
%%(condition-case nil (org-diary :scheduled :timestamp) (error nil))
Does anyone have a
Hi,
This is branched off from the previous thread FR: date marking in
calendar. I got the marking working now with the help from Bastien. My
intention was to mark calendar with important hard schedule
(appointments) that can not be conflicted with. However, I could not do
it with current
Hello,
Is it possible for orgmode to observe the actual newlines inserted
into the org file when exporting to html ? By this I mean:
- [ ] First item
- [ ] Second item
NOTES on the second item
- [ ] Third item
The 'NOTES' line, in the html version, will not have an empty line
