Hi, I have spent the last 2 months (or more) working on a serious project proposal which required the production of a 30+ page document, including tables, figures, footnotes and cross-references. The preparation required working with 20+ people and managing a large number of tasks. I used org for the whole process and for the creation of the actual document. I just want to say *thanks* to all (Carsten, of course, but also all the others that have contributed to org and babel) as it made the whole process as painless as something like this can be! I used the following features: - outlining, obviously! very necessary as the document had a pre-defined structure imposed by an external party. - todo items, including in-line todos [1]. - babel for figures and some in-line calculations - exporting, including to HTML (for conversion to Word via OOo) for allowing colleagues to edit text and to PDF for the actual delivery of the document (with very strict page formatting requirements). - version control, obviously, but not part of org, of course Everything worked (except for maybe the texi2dvi blip in the past few days) and did so incredibly smoothly! Org didn't get in the way and I could really concentrate on the content instead of the formatting etc. Brilliant! As an aside, I also had to prepare a new set of lecture slides for a course I teach. I used org, of course, with beamer support. Again, everything worked well. What was particularly nice this time was that this particular course requires showing Octave code and the outputs of such code. Babel, in combination with the listings latex package, is an ideal tool for this! My slides look (in my obviously biased opinion) incredibly professional. So, thanks all! eric PS - I now need to sleep for the next month or two... ;-) Footnotes: [1] If I have one niggle to report it is that indenting text after an in-line todo doesn't seem to work properly: it indents any subsequent paragraphs much too far, lining up with the headline text for the in-line todo. This seems conceptually wrong to me. Not a big deal, mind you.