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I tried that but couldn't grok how to set an arbitrary page structure. The default org html export is awful and it seems very opinionated about the workflow, bu
by na85 5y ago
I tried that but couldn't grok how to set an arbitrary page structure. The default org html export is awful and it seems very opinionated about the workflow, but the docs weren't clear about what those opinions were.
Now I'm using a Frankenstein's monster of org-pandoc and `cat`
- lelanthran 5y ago> I tried that but couldn't grok how to set an arbitrary page structure. I don't know what this means - I write a normal org document with headings and suchlike, and then export. For site structure I store each page as a separate org file and the html-export exports the links correctly. It might just be that I am happy with the output so I didn't try to change anything, so didn't run into the problem you did.
- na85 5y agoWhat do you do if you want to change the layout of the rendered html? For example, suppose you wanted a sidebar, or an absolute-positioned floating navbar or something.
- lelanthran 5y ago> For example, suppose you wanted a sidebar, or an absolute-positioned floating navbar or something. I suppose that I would have to specify that I wanted to export a ToC with a maximum depth of 1. Currently all my css rules are in a different file (not managed by emacs/org) and I would modify the css in that file to ensure that the ToC appears in a left positioned div, or a floating absolute div, etc. To be honest, I think that that will only work for a ToC. If you asked "how would you specify a list for the sidebar and another for the top menu navbar" I won't be able to give you an answer[1]. [1] Hey, maybe it can be done, but not as far as I know.