
Testoo!
Sub-Heading: Python
[k for k in range(10)]
Another Heading?
drawers
I can use org-html-format-drawer-function
to automatically convert drawers into details/summary blocks. This mirrors their behaviour within an Org buffer, which is nice, and the syntax is much lighter-weight than the general-purpose structure templates.
There's also a function I can configure to alter the appearance of drawers within \(\LaTeX\) output.
cool
noice
spoilers
Very cool business
A cool sentence. code
A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool sentence. A cool
sentence.
Second Top-Level Heading!
Coolest
Code
Let's see if htmlize just works (I'm not optimistic).
#include <stdio.h> int main() { printf("Hello world\n"); }
Footnotes:
They're generally quite awkward, and are only make sense in static, paged media. For web content, in the abstract, I'd prefer "side notes", written with an <aside>
tag.
They also tend to be awkward to style in HTML, but I'll go to the effort anyway because I'm unhealthily obsessed with getting everything right.