You might want more than a few ways to “return” when inside of Org; I did.
org-return-indent
: Make it really easy to work in existing list items, headings, and tables- This is listed first because I often go back to modify entries
- <return> because it is used the most
org-meta-return
: Make it really easy to add new list items, headings, and table contents- M-<return> because the binding comes with Org
electric-indent-just-newline
: For when I want to break out of the default Org indentation to start working at the beginning of the line for example when I’m done working in a list or have just created a new headingC-M
-<return> because it is next step “lower” in the binding
-
This: When I want to insert a new line between the current and next line then position the cursor correctly indented at the start of it.
(defun help/smart-open-line () "Insert a new line, indent it, and move the cursor there. This behavior is different then the typical function bound to return which may be `open-line' or `newline-and-indent'. When you call with the cursor between ^ and $, the contents of the line to the right of it will be moved to the newly inserted line. This function will not do that. The current line is left alone, a new line is inserted, indented, and the cursor is moved there. Attribution: URL `http://emacsredux.com/blog/2013/03/26/smarter-open-line/'" (interactive) (move-end-of-line nil) (newline-and-indent))
s-<return
because it is that is the last place in the modifier key chain
Now you’re just spewing random letters.
We’ll have dinner, discuss it, and everything will make sense.
Grant Rettke: Handling 4 Kinds of Return in Org Mode http://t.co/KAAgLQKbJy
Handling 4 Kinds of Return in #OrgMode | Wisdom and Wonder http://t.co/CnvYKabozB #emacs