Using emacs outline mode |  |
Using emacs outline mode | |
The commands shown below all require that you be in
outline mode. If the word “Outline” does not
appear in the status bar at the bottom of your window, type
M-x outline-mode to set up outline mode.
If you are using emacs under the X Window system, setting
outline mode will add three new pull-down menus to your menu
bar: Headings, Show, and Hide. You can use these pull-down
menus instead of the key sequences described below; for
example,
→
means to use the left mouse button to pull down the
Headings menu and select Next, which is the same as the key
sequence C-c C-n.
C-c C-n | →: Move the cursor to the next heading. |
C-c C-p | →: Move the cursor to the previous heading. If the cursor is on a body line, it moves to the corresponding heading. If on a heading, it moves to the previous heading. |
C-c C-u | →: Move the cursor to the heading at the level above the current level. For example, if you are in a third-level body line, the cursor would move to the preceding second-level heading. |
C-c C-f | →: Move the cursor to the next heading at the same level. For example, if you are in a second-level entry, the cursor jumps to the next second-level (or higher) entry. |
C-c C-b | →: Move the cursor to the previous heading at the same level. |