-Original Message-
On Behalf Of Jarmo Hurri
Subject: [O] A Microsoftesque detail in org
...the software
tries to be too intelligent, thus making it harder for the user.
Well, phrased. I usually just scream, DON'T DO ME ANY FAVORS!
--
,Doug
Douglas Lewan
Shubert Ticketing
(201)
0x80A93738
[Doug Lewan]
Very cool. Thank you.
--
,Doug
Douglas Lewan
Shubert Ticketing
(201) 489-8600 ext 224 or ext 4335
The human brain is the most complex thing known to man, according to the human
brain.
Vry cool.
Could we get some background information?
How much time did it take to get all the elements coordinated and running
properly?
Was any piece particularly easy? Natural? Difficult?
Were the grade reports assignment-specific or cumulative? Did the grading work
for the entire
No, you're not the only one. I've run across it several times. I'd say about
half of them revealed bugs on my part, but there's no doubt that it
occasionally has to be raised for legitimate reasons. I assume that the default
value is somewhat arbitrary, but chosen pragmatically.
,Doug
Douglas
-Original Message-
Behalf Of Noah Slater
Sent: Monday, 2014 September 01 16:06
To: emacs-orgmode
Subject: [O] Getting lots of Emacs crashes
Hello,
I'm getting a lot of Emacs crashes recently using Org. Is there any
way I can help to debug why this is happening?
Noah,
You
John,
Tutorials like the ones you mentioned would be very much appreciated.
After 5 months of learning about org-mode I am definitely still a noob. The
manual looks great if you've already got a foot in the door, but for me it's
been hard to know what direction to start learning in.
,Douglas
Exporting to LaTeX or PDF includes this line:
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
And that seems to cope quite well with the actual accented characters.
If you learn an input method (latin-1-prefix is probably a good place to
start), then accented characters just fall through to the LaTeX and the
] On
Behalf Of Sebastien Vauban
Sent: Friday, 2012 December 07 13:30
To: emacs-orgmode@gnu.org
Subject: Re: [O] unicode in org-mode
Hi Doug Lewan,
Doug Lewan wrote:
For notes (and other things) I tend to use non-ASCII characters
fairly freely.
(Among them the most common
For notes (and other things) I tend to use non-ASCII characters fairly freely.
(Among them the most common are: ∃ -- there is, ∀ -- every, ∈ -- in, ∴ --
therefore, ≡, arrows, bullets, checks, subscripts, superscripts, etc.)
It would be nice to be able to configure org-mode to handle them
Doug Lewan,
Doug Lewan wrote:
For notes (and other things) I tend to use non-ASCII characters
fairly freely.
(Among them the most common are: ∃ -- there is, ∀ -- every, ∈ -- in,
∴ --
therefore, ≡, arrows, bullets, checks, subscripts, superscripts,
etc.)
It would be nice to be able
I've been slowly starting to learn about org-mode. So far it's mostly been a
flexible document format for me. (Very good for tracking software issues,
design, strategy, etc.)
Getting access to my calendar off of our exchange server, however, might be the
push I need to dive in deep!
Thanks.
11 matches
Mail list logo