* Feedback on Scheduling? @ 2006-05-16 8:26 Carsten Dominik 2006-05-16 17:19 ` Pete Phillips 0 siblings, 1 reply; 13+ messages in thread From: Carsten Dominik @ 2006-05-16 8:26 UTC (permalink / raw) To: emacs-orgmode Hi, has anybody tried version 4.29, and in particular the scheduling part? I would like to have some feedback if possible: - does the scheduling from the agenda global todo list work - have you noticed that SCHEDULED, DEADLINE and CLOSED are now all forced to be in the second line of an entry, no matter where you are when you press C-c C-s or C-c Cd? - have you noticed that scheduling an item removes any CLOSED time stamp, and closing an item removes any SCHEDULED time stamp? - do you think the above behavior is reasonable? - should assigning a new deadline to an item remove any CLOSED timestamp, just like for scheduling? Thanks. - Carsten -- Carsten Dominik Sterrenkundig Instituut "Anton Pannekoek" Universiteit van Amsterdam Kruislaan 403 NL-1098SJ Amsterdam phone: +31 20 525 7477 ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Feedback on Scheduling? 2006-05-16 8:26 Feedback on Scheduling? Carsten Dominik @ 2006-05-16 17:19 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-16 18:43 ` Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-17 9:15 ` Feedback on Scheduling? David Emery 0 siblings, 2 replies; 13+ messages in thread From: Pete Phillips @ 2006-05-16 17:19 UTC (permalink / raw) To: Carsten Dominik; +Cc: emacs-orgmode Carsten Dominik <dominik@science.uva.nl> wrote: Carsten> - does the scheduling from the agenda global todo list work Haven't tried this yet. Carsten> - have you noticed that SCHEDULED, DEADLINE and CLOSED are Carsten> now all forced to be in the second line of an entry, no Yep - and personally I don't like it. I try to keep each outline heading complete - everything for that item together - description, tags, schedule date. This is a personal preference for me as I use the tag to produce my lists of things to do (on to hipster cards) within that context, and only extract the headline, not any text underneath. Pete ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Feedback on Scheduling? 2006-05-16 17:19 ` Pete Phillips @ 2006-05-16 18:43 ` Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-16 19:49 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-17 9:15 ` Feedback on Scheduling? David Emery 1 sibling, 1 reply; 13+ messages in thread From: Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-16 18:43 UTC (permalink / raw) To: emacs-orgmode On Tue, May 16, 2006 at 06:19:12PM +0100, Pete Phillips wrote: > Carsten Dominik <dominik@science.uva.nl> wrote: > > > Carsten> - does the scheduling from the agenda global todo list work > > Haven't tried this yet. > > Carsten> - have you noticed that SCHEDULED, DEADLINE and CLOSED are > Carsten> now all forced to be in the second line of an entry, no > > Yep - and personally I don't like it. I try to keep each outline heading > complete - everything for that item together - description, tags, > schedule date. This is a personal preference for me as I use the tag to > produce my lists of things to do (on to hipster cards) within that > context, and only extract the headline, not any text underneath. > I'm curious, if you don't mind me asking, how do you produce your hipster cards from org mode? Tim. ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Feedback on Scheduling? 2006-05-16 18:43 ` Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-16 19:49 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-16 21:20 ` Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? Tim O'Callaghan 0 siblings, 1 reply; 13+ messages in thread From: Pete Phillips @ 2006-05-16 19:49 UTC (permalink / raw) To: Tim O'Callaghan, emacs-orgmode Tim O'Callaghan <timo@dspsrv.com> wrote: Tim> I'm curious, if you don't mind me asking, how do you produce Tim> your hipster cards from org mode? Hi Tim I have a simple perl script which I run from a Makefile. The perl script is at: http://www.philfam.co.uk/pete/GTD/org-na/org-na.pl The Makefile I use is attached at the end. Basically I have a list of all my 'contexts' (GTD-speak) which I use as tags in org-mode. Running : make home will make the postscript files and print them. This will therefore take: ** Get wood preservative for Shed :Shopping: ** Paint shed with preservative :DIY: and add the first line to the 'Shopping' card and the second to my 'DIY' card. I keep meaning to add some options to allow printing on A4 etc, but am pushed for time at the moment. :-( Don't forget - you will need to adjust the location of your org-mode file in the perl source, and the makefile needs to point to your printer which will print the index cards. Enjoy. Pete -----Makefile------------------- # Print out NA lists from ~/TODO/TODO.org home: LaptopH.ps PhoneH.ps Home.ps Sofa.ps ComputerH.ps WaitingH.ps Shopping.ps work: LaptopS.ps PhoneS.ps Office.ps TG.ps WaitingS.ps CAG.ps %.ps: %.dvi dvips $< %.dvi: %.tex latex $< %.tex: TODO.org /home/pete/src/org-na/org-na.pl -t $* > $@ ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? 2006-05-16 19:49 ` Pete Phillips @ 2006-05-16 21:20 ` Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-17 7:41 ` Pete Phillips 0 siblings, 1 reply; 13+ messages in thread From: Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-16 21:20 UTC (permalink / raw) To: emacs-orgmode On Tue, May 16, 2006 at 08:49:58PM +0100, Pete Phillips wrote: > > > Tim O'Callaghan <timo@dspsrv.com> wrote: > > Tim> I'm curious, if you don't mind me asking, how do you produce > Tim> your hipster cards from org mode? > > Hi Tim > > I have a simple perl script which I run from a Makefile. > > The perl script is at: > > http://www.philfam.co.uk/pete/GTD/org-na/org-na.pl > > The Makefile I use is attached at the end. Basically I have a list of > all my 'contexts' (GTD-speak) which I use as tags in org-mode. Running : > > make home > > will make the postscript files and print them. > > This will therefore take: > > ** Get wood preservative for Shed :Shopping: > ** Paint shed with preservative :DIY: > > and add the first line to the 'Shopping' card and the second to my 'DIY' > card. > Interesting. This kind of thing should go into some kind of contrib directory, or add a link to the emacs wiki org page or something. Its also interesting that you use tags for GTD context. This is the way i use tags, and i have been wondering if anyone else used them like this. > I keep meaning to add some options to allow printing on A4 etc, but am > pushed for time at the moment. :-( > <Snip/> An interesting idea, one that i was kicking about for a bit when i was using a hipster style PDA. I was thinking about generating XSLFO or SWF based templates, and merging the information into the XML template for printing. XSLFO is a pain, so i went for SWF, which is a pain but less so. SWF has the advantage of being scalable if designed properly, and supported by inkscape, which makes creating templates easy. I experimented with ImageMagick and an SWF based templates for automatic processing. I got an experimental SWF template from all things hipster: diyplanner.org. Unfortunately ImageMagick did not support SWF well enough for me to want to continue :( In the end i opted for a paperless system. I'd be interested to hear how other org users are implementing GTD. If for nothing else that to be able to cherry pick ideas that i can incorporate into my system. I shall explain my primitive implementation of org mode. My system is based around one big org mode file for personal stuff and one for work. I can edit the file in other editors (such as the one on my smartphone) and search for GTD context via tags. The symbol :TAGNAME: is unique enough to search on when i need context, and works to find tagged lines using every editor i know of. External editors do not support the org mode 'file:' references, so i am strict about keeping only Next Actions and possible Next Actions in the org file. I keep reference material in a another appropriately named file in the same directory. an example could be: (Where X=TODO) --- * 101 things to do in Denver when you're dead :BORED: This is about not being Bored in Denver. The full list of Denver based shenanigans can be found in: file:101ThingsToDoInDenverWhenYoureDead.org *** Don't loose your head People keep on saying they don't like the way i look at them? file:PreferredHeadShapes.org ***** X Buy a new head :BUY: ***** replace head with new one *** Go skiing :MAYBE: Always wanted to Ski in Denver. file:SkiingInformation.org ***** X Buy new legs :BUY: ***** probably want to buy skis that fit the feet of my new legs --- I also make sure the context tags and the text of the item will inform me of the project they are related to. So I don't need the reference material unless referred to by the text of the Next Action, and then only because it does not fit in one line. When this occurs i use a RadioName type search reference so that whatever the editor it can find the symbol in the file, as it should be unique. Does anyone else implement a GTD based system? and if so, how so? Tim. ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? 2006-05-16 21:20 ` Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-17 7:41 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-17 8:10 ` Carsten Dominik 2006-05-17 10:04 ` Tim O'Callaghan 0 siblings, 2 replies; 13+ messages in thread From: Pete Phillips @ 2006-05-17 7:41 UTC (permalink / raw) To: Tim O'Callaghan, emacs-orgmode [Once more - but to the list this time! :-( ] Tim O'Callaghan <timo@dspsrv.com> wrote: Tim> Its also interesting that you use tags for GTD context. This is Tim> the way i use tags, and i have been wondering if anyone else Tim> used them like this. I'm glad - I was in discussion with Carsten for a while regarding org-mode, when he came up with this brilliant idea of tags - as soon as he proposed it, I could see that it would fit into my GTD system straight away (I moved from a Zaurus list manager to org-mode+hipster last August, but have been using GTD since the original hardback book came out). Tim> An interesting idea, one that i was kicking about for a bit Tim> when i was using a hipster style PDA. I was thinking about Tim> generating XSLFO or SWF based templates, and merging the Tim> information into the XML template for printing. XSLFO is a Tim> pain, so i went for SWF, which is a pain but less so. SWF has Tim> the advantage of being scalable if designed properly, and Tim> supported by inkscape, which makes creating templates easy. I Tim> experimented with ImageMagick and an SWF based templates for Tim> automatic processing. I got an experimental SWF template from Tim> all things hipster: diyplanner.org. Unfortunately ImageMagick Tim> did not support SWF well enough for me to want to continue :( Basically I used lyx to design the template and then exported it to latex to see what I needed to add from the perl script. I have a bit of experience with XML and XSL (our woundcare journal, www.worldwidewounds.com, is prepared using docbook XML) but I have never got to grips with the FO model. Tim> In the end i opted for a paperless system. No good for me as I need something with me all the time. I find the PDA too slow, and the HPDA fast and flexible. Combining my laptop org-mode with HPDA has been terrific (for me - I readily acknowledge that this is a game of horses for courses). Tim> I'd be interested to hear how other org users are implementing Tim> GTD. If for nothing else that to be able to cherry pick ideas Tim> that i can incorporate into my system. Me also. Tim> My system is based around one big org mode file for personal Tim> stuff and one for work. I can edit the file in other editors Tim> (such as the one on my smartphone) and search for GTD context Tim> via tags. The symbol :TAGNAME: is unique enough to search on Tim> when i need context, and works to find tagged lines using every Tim> editor i know of. Yep. By the way, you can also set up a shell script to mail your file to a gmail account every night, so you have unlimited (well, almost) backupand archive. I set up a special archive gmail account just for this. with 2.?? Gb of space, I won't be running out of space soon. Tim> External editors do not support the org mode 'file:' Tim> references, so i am strict about keeping only Next Actions and Tim> possible Next Actions in the org file. I keep reference Tim> material in a another appropriately named file in the same Tim> directory. I keep the lot in one big file. That's the advantage of using outline mode - you can collapse gobs of text into nothing just by pressing the <TAB> key. Less to keep track of and remember, and makes the perl script -> HPDA doable. Tim> I also make sure the context tags and the text of the item will Tim> inform me of the project they are related to. So I don't need Tim> the reference material unless referred to by the text of the Tim> Next Action, and then only because it does not fit in one line. Yep - I need to make sure that the headline has enough info so that when printed onto the HPDA I can understand/recall what it relates to. Regards, Pete Tim. ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? 2006-05-17 7:41 ` Pete Phillips @ 2006-05-17 8:10 ` Carsten Dominik 2006-05-17 10:04 ` Tim O'Callaghan 1 sibling, 0 replies; 13+ messages in thread From: Carsten Dominik @ 2006-05-17 8:10 UTC (permalink / raw) To: Pete Phillips; +Cc: emacs-orgmode On May 17, 2006, at 9:41, Pete Phillips wrote: > > I'm glad - I was in discussion with Carsten for a while regarding > org-mode, when he came up with this brilliant idea of tags Just for the record: Half of the credit goes to Pete himself by defining the problem that can be solved with TAGS, testing what I had and asking for refinement, boolean logic etc. - Carsten ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? 2006-05-17 7:41 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-17 8:10 ` Carsten Dominik @ 2006-05-17 10:04 ` Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-17 13:59 ` Kevin Coates 1 sibling, 1 reply; 13+ messages in thread From: Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-17 10:04 UTC (permalink / raw) To: emacs-orgmode On Wed, May 17, 2006 at 08:41:22AM +0100, Pete Phillips wrote: > > Tim> Its also interesting that you use tags for GTD context. This is > Tim> the way i use tags, and i have been wondering if anyone else > Tim> used them like this. > > I'm glad - I was in discussion with Carsten for a while regarding > org-mode, when he came up with this brilliant idea of tags - as soon as > he proposed it, I could see that it would fit into my GTD system > straight away (I moved from a Zaurus list manager to org-mode+hipster > last August, but have been using GTD since the original hardback book > came out). > I thought it was a good idea as well, i'm glad it was implemented :) Its perfect for keeping context on an item. > Tim> An interesting idea, one that i was kicking about for a bit > Tim> when i was using a hipster style PDA. I was thinking about > Tim> generating XSLFO or SWF based templates, and merging the > Tim> information into the XML template for printing. XSLFO is a > Tim> pain, so i went for SWF, which is a pain but less so. SWF has > Tim> the advantage of being scalable if designed properly, and > Tim> supported by inkscape, which makes creating templates easy. I > Tim> experimented with ImageMagick and an SWF based templates for > Tim> automatic processing. I got an experimental SWF template from > Tim> all things hipster: diyplanner.org. Unfortunately ImageMagick > Tim> did not support SWF well enough for me to want to continue :( > > Basically I used lyx to design the template and then exported it to > latex to see what I needed to add from the perl script. I have a bit of > experience with XML and XSL (our woundcare journal, > www.worldwidewounds.com, is prepared using docbook XML) but I have never > got to grips with the FO model. > It does takes some getting used to. I just realized that when i said SWF what i meant was SVG. I think SVG is the way to go. You can easily create an XML template in Inkscape, the hard part is rendering the transformed version outside of Inkscape for printing. I think batik will do it, but i gave up on the hipster before i got that far. > Tim> In the end i opted for a paperless system. > > No good for me as I need something with me all the time. I find the PDA > too slow, and the HPDA fast and flexible. Combining my laptop org-mode > with HPDA has been terrific (for me - I readily acknowledge that this is > a game of horses for courses). > I keep a copy of my org files on an MMC that i keep in my phone. Easier to review and keep in sync. > Tim> I'd be interested to hear how other org users are implementing > Tim> GTD. If for nothing else that to be able to cherry pick ideas > Tim> that i can incorporate into my system. > > Me also. > > Tim> My system is based around one big org mode file for personal > Tim> stuff and one for work. I can edit the file in other editors > Tim> (such as the one on my smartphone) and search for GTD context > Tim> via tags. The symbol :TAGNAME: is unique enough to search on > Tim> when i need context, and works to find tagged lines using every > Tim> editor i know of. > > Yep. By the way, you can also set up a shell script to mail your file to > a gmail account every night, so you have unlimited (well, almost) > backupand archive. I set up a special archive gmail account just for > this. with 2.?? Gb of space, I won't be running out of space soon. > > Tim> External editors do not support the org mode 'file:' > Tim> references, so i am strict about keeping only Next Actions and > Tim> possible Next Actions in the org file. I keep reference > Tim> material in a another appropriately named file in the same > Tim> directory. > > I keep the lot in one big file. That's the advantage of using outline > mode - you can collapse gobs of text into nothing just by pressing the > <TAB> key. Less to keep track of and remember, and makes the perl script > -> HPDA doable. > I started doing this, but it quickly got out of hand for me. The stuff is not hidden when you reviewing the information in an editor that does not support outline mode. > Tim> I also make sure the context tags and the text of the item will > Tim> inform me of the project they are related to. So I don't need > Tim> the reference material unless referred to by the text of the > Tim> Next Action, and then only because it does not fit in one line. > > Yep - I need to make sure that the headline has enough info so that when > printed onto the HPDA I can understand/recall what it relates to. > Do you have any interesting tools to help the weekly review? how do you implement your tickler file? The hardest thing for me at the moment is syncing the Calendar information into my phones Calendar application. Tim. ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? 2006-05-17 10:04 ` Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-17 13:59 ` Kevin Coates 2006-05-18 9:24 ` Tim O'Callaghan 0 siblings, 1 reply; 13+ messages in thread From: Kevin Coates @ 2006-05-17 13:59 UTC (permalink / raw) To: emacs-orgmode > > Yep - I need to make sure that the headline has enough info so that when > > printed onto the HPDA I can understand/recall what it relates to. I'm also using a perl script to turn my org file of * ProjectName :Project: ** NextAction :Context1: ** AnotherNextAction :Context2: into (i) a list of Projects (ie all items tagged with :Project:); and (ii) individual pages for each :context: tags with a list of corresponding next actions One way that helps me remember what the next action is about is to append [ProjectName] to the next action so the output is: Context - NextAction [ProjectName] > Do you have any interesting tools to help the weekly review? Only thing I've come up with so far is to generate a list of Projects (identified by the :Project: tag) which have no next actions (ie where the next item in the org outline also has a :Project: tag. Also on the list of projects I'm printing them as ProjectName [number of next actions] which helps me see where projects have a lot of stuff building up It's all fairly rudimentary at the moment, particularly as I'm using this as a way to learn perl - I'm a lawyer not a programmer ;-) - but I'm having fun. > how do you implement your tickler file? So far I don't have one. I have been thinking about a separate "reminders" file with the format: StartDate, DueDate, NextAction :context: Then amending the perl script to parse this file as well so that any nextactions whose startdate is on or before today also get included in the context lists generated above. -- Kevin ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? 2006-05-17 13:59 ` Kevin Coates @ 2006-05-18 9:24 ` Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-18 11:14 ` Kevin 0 siblings, 1 reply; 13+ messages in thread From: Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-18 9:24 UTC (permalink / raw) To: emacs-orgmode On Wed, May 17, 2006 at 03:59:58PM +0200, Kevin Coates wrote: > >> Yep - I need to make sure that the headline has enough info so > >that when > >> printed onto the HPDA I can understand/recall what it relates to. > > I'm also using a perl script to turn my org file of > * ProjectName :Project: > ** NextAction :Context1: > ** AnotherNextAction :Context2: > > into > (i) a list of Projects (ie all items tagged with :Project:); and > (ii) individual pages for each :context: tags with a list of > corresponding next actions > > One way that helps me remember what the next action is about is to > append [ProjectName] to the next action so the output is: > > Context > - NextAction [ProjectName] > I like the :Project: TAG idea, i'm going to start using that one myself. Any chance you could post the perl script for those of us who are interested? > >Do you have any interesting tools to help the weekly review? > > Only thing I've come up with so far is to generate a list of Projects > (identified by the :Project: tag) which have no next actions (ie > where > the next item in the org outline also has a :Project: tag. > > Also on the list of projects I'm printing them as > ProjectName [number of next actions] > which helps me see where projects have a lot of stuff building up > > It's all fairly rudimentary at the moment, particularly as I'm using > this as a way to learn perl - I'm a lawyer not a programmer ;-) - but > I'm having fun. > Perl is surprising like that :) I also like this idea, Its like a management summary on my performance. A report to myself on how well i'm doing on my projects and next actions. > >how do you implement your tickler file? > > So far I don't have one. I have been thinking about a separate > "reminders" file with the format: > StartDate, DueDate, NextAction :context: > Then amending the perl script to parse this file as well so that any > nextactions whose startdate is on or before today also get included > in > the context lists generated above. > I've been using a folder and my Calendar. A 'memo' set on the appropriate date. Its not integrated into org mode, but it seems to be working. I'm not sure if its idea yet, but i'm sticking with it for the moment, as i want to try and avoid as much yak shaving as i can. Tim. ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? 2006-05-18 9:24 ` Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-18 11:14 ` Kevin 0 siblings, 0 replies; 13+ messages in thread From: Kevin @ 2006-05-18 11:14 UTC (permalink / raw) To: emacs-orgmode > I like the :Project: TAG idea, i'm going to start using that one > myself. Any chance you could post the perl script for those > of us who are interested? Here you go (not sure what'll happen to the formatting). And this is my first piece of perl, so be gentle ;-) #used on org files that have the structure: # * Projectname :Project: # ** NextActionA :Context1: # ** NextActionB :Context2: # %hash_TagsLine: hash with keys=tags # @{$hash_TagsLine{$tag}: set of arrays, one for each tag whose contents are all items with that tag # %actionsperproject: hash with keys=project name and values = number of next actions for each project # @emptyprojects: array with a list of the empty projects @ARGV = "d:/Documents/txt/Next Actions Outline.org"; #hard coded org file while ($line=<>){ #go through each line of org file chomp; # remove line breaks foreach $tag ($line =~ /:(\w+):/g){ # find the tag in the current line $line =~ s/:$tag://; # remove the tag $line =~ s/\*//g; # remove "*" $line =~ s/^\s+//; # remove leading spaces $line =~ s/\s+$//; # remove trailing spaces $line =~ s/\s+/ /g; # replace every group of one or more spaces with a single space if ($tag eq "Project") { if ($nextactions eq "0"){push (@emptyprojects, "$projectname")}; #if we get to a Project and nextactions still equals zero, then we have an empty project push @{$hash_TagsLine{$tag}}, "$line"; #add this line to the project list array $projectname = "$line"; #keep the name of the project for appending to the next actions $nextactions = 0; # as this is a new project, reset the next actions to zero } else { #if this is not a new project $nextactions = $nextactions + 1; #it's a next action so update the count $actionsperproject{$projectname} = "$nextactions"; #update the hash with the latest next actions count for this project $encodedline = $line." [$projectname]"; #add the project name to the next action push @{$hash_TagsLine{$tag}}, "$encodedline"; #add to this tag's array } } } > I've been using a folder and my Calendar. A 'memo' set on the > appropriate date. Its not integrated into org mode, but it seems to be > working. I'm not sure if its idea yet, but i'm sticking with it for > the moment, as i want to try and avoid as much yak shaving as i can. Yup, yak shaving is something I have to admit to. Though per "pure" GTD, a reminder to me two weeks in advance of a birthday that I should sort out a card and present should appear at the right time on my next actions list, rather than my calendar. Kevin ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Feedback on Scheduling? 2006-05-16 17:19 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-16 18:43 ` Tim O'Callaghan @ 2006-05-17 9:15 ` David Emery 2006-05-17 9:14 ` Carsten Dominik 1 sibling, 1 reply; 13+ messages in thread From: David Emery @ 2006-05-17 9:15 UTC (permalink / raw) To: pete; +Cc: emacs-orgmode On Date: Tue, 16 May 2006 18:19:12 +0100, Pete Phillips <pete@smtl.co.uk> wrote: > Carsten Dominik <dominik@science.uva.nl> wrote: > Carsten> - does the scheduling from the agenda global todo list work > Haven't tried this yet. Yes, works for me. > Carsten> - have you noticed that SCHEDULED, DEADLINE and CLOSED are > Carsten> now all forced to be in the second line of an entry, no > Yep - and personally I don't like it. I try to keep each outline heading > complete - everything for that item together - description, tags, > schedule date. I agree - I prefer the dates on the same line as the headline. Dave ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
* Re: Feedback on Scheduling? 2006-05-17 9:15 ` Feedback on Scheduling? David Emery @ 2006-05-17 9:14 ` Carsten Dominik 0 siblings, 0 replies; 13+ messages in thread From: Carsten Dominik @ 2006-05-17 9:14 UTC (permalink / raw) To: David Emery; +Cc: emacs-orgmode On May 17, 2006, at 11:15, David Emery wrote: > On Date: Tue, 16 May 2006 18:19:12 +0100, Pete Phillips > <pete@smtl.co.uk> wrote: >> Yep - and personally I don't like it. I try to keep each outline >> heading >> complete - everything for that item together - description, tags, >> schedule date. > > I agree - I prefer the dates on the same line as the headline. Starting with org-mode 4.30 (not yet released, but soon) (setq org-insert-labeled-timestamps-at-point t) However, when you schedule from the global TODO list, org-mode cannot know where you would like to have the timestamp, so it will put it into the second line anyway. - Carsten -- Carsten Dominik Sterrenkundig Instituut "Anton Pannekoek" Universiteit van Amsterdam Kruislaan 403 NL-1098SJ Amsterdam phone: +31 20 525 7477 ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 13+ messages in thread
end of thread, other threads:[~2006-05-18 11:14 UTC | newest] Thread overview: 13+ messages (download: mbox.gz / follow: Atom feed) -- links below jump to the message on this page -- 2006-05-16 8:26 Feedback on Scheduling? Carsten Dominik 2006-05-16 17:19 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-16 18:43 ` Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-16 19:49 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-16 21:20 ` Was: Feedback on Scheduling? - How do you use yours? Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-17 7:41 ` Pete Phillips 2006-05-17 8:10 ` Carsten Dominik 2006-05-17 10:04 ` Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-17 13:59 ` Kevin Coates 2006-05-18 9:24 ` Tim O'Callaghan 2006-05-18 11:14 ` Kevin 2006-05-17 9:15 ` Feedback on Scheduling? David Emery 2006-05-17 9:14 ` Carsten Dominik
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