Thanks for the feedback.

BR,

  Vincent.

> To: vincent.b.1@hotmail.fr
> Subject: Re: [Orgmode] Re: Verbatim export
> From: bernt@norang.ca
> Date: Fri, 9 Jul 2010 09:13:09 -0400
> CC: emacs-orgmode@gnu.org
> 
> Vincent Belaïche <vincent.b.1@hotmail.fr> writes:
> 
> > [...]
> >
> >>
> >>
> >> #+begin_example
> >> - this -
> >> #+end_example
> >>
> >> : - this one too
> >> : - and that one -
> >>
> >>
> >
> > Thank you for your quick reply, this is not exactly what I was looking
> > for. What you propose will encapsulate all the text into a
> > <pre class="example" > </pre> block. This means that the font and
> > background color are changed. I would not like this to happen, just the
> > characters to lose their special meaning.
> >
> > Probably my initial email was confusing because I used the term
> > "verbatim" which in LaTeX changes the font. What I am looking for is to
> > make some text to be interpreted litterally, without having all the
> > surrounding formatters to be overloaded.
> >
> > The dash is not a very good example because most of the time the
> > solution is just not to place any dash at the beginning of a line.
> > However I had the following issue: I wanted to quote some text (so using
> > #+begin/end_quote), and this text was beginning with a dash, then I
> > didn't know how to escape the dash.
> >
> > The issue which I meet more often is when there are some `[0]' which I
> > don't want to be interpreted as footnotes, so I was proposing some
> > general solution like
> >
> > \verbatim{EOF}In reference [0] EOF.
> >
> > Another solution would be to have a \relax{} macro, then the following
> > would also work
> >
> > In reference [\relax{}0]
> >
> > \relax would also make it for like for dashes:
> >
> > #+begin_quote
> > \relax{}- this dash is not a bullet mark
> > #+end_quote
> >
> > Well, there are several ways to solve the issue. I am not sure which is
> > better.
> 
> The only other thing that works today that I'm aware of is you surround
> your text with equal signs as in =[0]= but this also probably doesn't do
> exactly what you want for both LaTeX and HTML export.  This uses \texttt
> in LaTeX and <code>...</code> in HTML.
> 
> In HTML you're free to defined CSS for the <code> block but you won't
> end up with a verbatim block in LaTeX.  I proposed the two previous
> examples because preceeding the text with ': ' creates
> a \begin{verbatim} block in LaTeX.
> 
> If you document is targeted only for LaTeX export then you can use LaTeX
> macros directly in the source.
> 
> Regards,
> Bernt
> 
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