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On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 7:31 PM, Adam <ahcnz@ihug.co.nz> wrote:

> On Wednesday 28 April 2010 10:00 am, David Frascone wrote:
> > I notice that you guys all seem to be VERY MUCH experts in orgmode. . .
> my
> > questions are all very . . urm . . RTFM'ish, or just noobish.
> >
> > Should I be posting them somewhere else?  I'm still incorporating
> org-mode
> > into my life, and making many mistakes . . . but, I love the simplicity.
> >
> > I'm also loving having emacs back in my life too.  Last night, I remotely
> > edited some files on my web server.  I've been doing that for a while
> with
> > sshfs, but, I forgot how seamless you can do it with emacs. . . pretty
> much
> > deprecated sshfs for me (in the way I use it -- I'm either editing a lot
> of
> > stuff, or I ssh over, or I rsync -- I had been using sshfs for the
> editing,
> > and now no longer need to!)
> >
> > Anyway, thanks for the answers so far, and thanks for the new ones that
> > will surely come when I get confused again.  I think my next goal is to
> > come up with some way to use multiple files to help my organizaition . .
> > and somehow link them together.  (Don't tell me . . still reading the
> fine
> > manual!)
> >
> >
> > -Dave
>
> As fellow newbie, I sometimes wonder myself.  This list is high traffic,
> with much on add-in Org-mode packs, hacks and source bug-fixes.
>
> So for me, its still basically the Tutorials and Introductions. Thanks to
> all involved for those. And the Org-mode Manual of course, which
> itself is a little dense or daunting - perhaps the key to all.
>
> Babel sure looks good or handy, but I'm not there yet.
> Remember-mode is sure handy. Am still juggling the
> Agendas and Tags, almost publishing.
>
> Nice to hear from another newbie. Will keep plugging away.
>
>
>
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