Thank you for your answer. Here is the shell script (many comments are in english except the beginning) and the org file I use. To see how I call it, you can have a look at the enclosed Makefile. Note that it uses specific configurations files as well tex macros so it won't work without these files. I can prepare a short example which generates the tex and pdf files if needed. The script probably gives for now a good idea. You can also look at the enclosed generated tex file to see how the tikz language. Basically, the shell script looks recursively into the org file and creates nodes for the tikz headline mindmaps. Thus, there are parent nodes and children nodes. During that excursion, two kinds of files are created: the "tree" files and the "contents" files. The first ones are tex files with tikz mindmaps that must be inserted at specific locations at the final latex compilation step. One tree file contains the parent node with all the children files. The "contents" files are org files and are converted into tex files via the org-mode export command in a batch way. In the shell script, hyperlinks are added to these newly converted tex files. At the end, the assembly of all these files is done before compiling. Numbering of sections through the recursive call is important so that links work properly as you notice. Links allow one to go back and forth the document. To go back, the idea is to click on the headline. If a node exists without content, the links sends you the beginning of the file or something like that. Cheers, Cédric 2015-05-21 20:02 UTC+02:00, Suvayu Ali : > On Thu, May 21, 2015 at 04:40:33PM +0200, cédric ody wrote: >> Dear org-mode users, >> >> I have used org-mode for some months now. I find it very useful. I >> have recently used it to prepare mathematic teaching lessons using the >> beamer exporter. >> >> I wanted to combine org-mode and tikz latex's package from latex In >> order to insert some kind of mind-mapping from the headlines between >> the main parts of the lesson. I enclose an example so that you can see >> what I am talking about. Note that you can move forth and back through >> the presentation with hyperlinks. Note also only the chapter "Droites >> dans le plan" is filled so most of links fail. > > Some of the links in that chapter are not working properly I think, but > otherwise it's a very impressive start! If you post your current shell > script with the Org file, I think others can suggest what is and is not > possible. > > To put it in more words, we don't know what you are thinking. If we can > see the Org source and the shell script, it is easier to understand how > you map Org elements to beamer/tikz environments. > > I think you have started a very interesting project! > > Cheers, > > -- > Suvayu > > Open source is the future. It sets us free. > >