Hi, Matt,
Here's a dirty CSS workaround (I seem to be posting a lot of those
lately) that should actually make this look more or less as you want
it in HTML.
#+TITLE: Test
#+STYLE: .timeline div * {display: inline;}
* Timeline
:PROPERTIES:
:HTML_CONTAINER_CLASS: timeline
:END:
** Sep
Matt Price writes:
> should be rendered (written in html for convenience, since i don't speak
> latex):
>
> Timeline
> Semtember 2011: Research team assembles initial documents
>
> Do folks think this is something I can do from org somehow
Maybe you can use descriptive lists?
--
Bastien
__
As a workaround, you could use description lists, such that your
source code becomes:
** Timeline
- September 2011 :: Research team assembles initial documents
Though this will be less useful in HTML export since the exporter adds
a line break after 2011. It should render how you want using th
Hi Matt,
In LaTeX with the standard article class, I believe that \paragraph{}
and \subparagraph{} are the sections that set the heading on the same
line as the text. How you get that in the LaTeX output depends on how
you've set org-export-latex-classes.
All the best,
Tom
On Oct 26, 20
Matt Price writes:
> Hi eveyrone,
>
> I'm coming up on this with some frequency now -- I often need to write
> documents in a pretty compact format, in which subheadings really need to be
> on the same line as their component text. so for instance here:
>
> ** Timeline
> *** September 2011
> Rese
Hi eveyrone,
I'm coming up on this with some frequency now -- I often need to write
documents in a pretty compact format, in which subheadings really need to be
on the same line as their component text. so for instance here:
** Timeline
*** September 2011
Research team assembles initial document
