he other thing is in the end I have to convert from the .tex
file to a .docx file using pandoc
Org exports to odt via ox-odt. You can presumably export
directly to docx using org-odt-convert-processes.
And you can specify another existent odt document to use as a
template. :)
Hope it help
On 2015-05-06 at 06:28, Rasmus wrote:
> Paul Harper writes:
>
>> he other thing is in the end I have to convert from the .tex file to a
>> .docx file using pandoc
>
> Org exports to odt via ox-odt. You can presumably export directly to docx
> using org-odt-convert-processes.
Although I recomme
Paul Harper writes:
> he other thing is in the end I have to convert from the .tex file to a
> .docx file using pandoc
Org exports to odt via ox-odt. You can presumably export directly to docx
using org-odt-convert-processes.
—Rasmus
--
Together we will make the possible totay impossible
Thanks for those replies. I basically followed Ken's suggestion. I started
with the Kings College London dissertation template and used writer2latex
to create a .tex file. Then I gradually built the the Org-File.
I have ended up with something I can use to write using org-mode with a
nice Solariz
Hi Paul,
For this type of one-off project (a thesis), I'd suggest you a) remove all
Org-generated LaTeX header, b) create your own LaTeX preamble that you
\include{preamble} in your Org file, and then all of your questions become
LaTeX questions, not Org questions.
Those LaTeX questions are li
Hi Paul,
Paul Harper writes:
> How do I get the preamble above the title?
>
> How do I make the fonts smaller in the title?
>
> I need some items to appear on a page of their own. (ie. Ethical Approval,
> Abstract, Declaration, Table of Contents.) How do I do that?
Do you know KOMA-Scrip? It h
