Exporting to HTML without IDs

Exporting to HTML without IDs

[Vincent Beffara]

Hi, 

I want to manage my web page using org-mode, and to have a navigation bar also encoded in org. The problem is that the org-to-html conversion function adds IDs to all headers, and the same ids occur on the nav bar and the main content. Things link sec-1, outline-2 and so on. The words 'sec' and 'outline' seem to be hardcoded. Of course this makes html validators a bit nervous ...

Is there a simple way to either remove those ids, or make them start at say 1001 for one part?

[In case it matters, I am using o-blog and org-mode 7.9.2 with mostly default configuration.] 

Thanks!

/v

-- 
Vincent Beffara

Re: Exporting to HTML without IDs

[Sebastien Vauban]

Hello Vincent,

Vincent Beffara wrote:
> I want to manage my web page using org-mode, and to have a navigation bar
> also encoded in org. The problem is that the org-to-html conversion function
> adds IDs to all headers, and the same ids occur on the nav bar and the main
> content. Things link sec-1, outline-2 and so on. The words 'sec' and
> 'outline' seem to be hardcoded. Of course this makes html validators a bit
> nervous ...
>
> Is there a simple way to either remove those ids, or make them start at say
> 1001 for one part?
>
> [In case it matters, I am using o-blog and org-mode 7.9.2 with mostly
> default configuration.]

Maybe adding CUSTOM-ID in your navigation bar would solve the problem.

You don't say whether you use the old (current) or the new (in the to-be
Org 8) HTML exporter??

Best regards,
  Seb

-- 
Sebastien Vauban

Re: Exporting to HTML without IDs

[Vincent Beffara]

Hi, 
> Maybe adding CUSTOM-ID in your navigation bar would solve the problem.
> 
> You don't say whether you use the old (current) or the new (in the to-be
> Org 8) HTML exporter??

Don't know, meaning probably the old one ... a CUSTOM-ID property is ignored, but it sounds like what I am looking for.

Right now I fixed it by using (replace-gegexp-in-string "id=\"" "id=\"nav-" navbar) in the template, but that implies having a template in the first place, which is not always the case.

/v