branch: externals/denote
commit f55b84317a277cf465c2c661b7b05e986671f6ae
Author: Protesilaos Stavrou <[email protected]>
Commit: Protesilaos Stavrou <[email protected]>
Mention the link to contents command in the "Getting started with Denote"
---
README.org | 5 ++++-
1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/README.org b/README.org
index 53060a9b6c..05e1a6651f 100644
--- a/README.org
+++ b/README.org
@@ -253,7 +253,10 @@ view on how to get started with Denote:
1. Create new text files with =M-x denote=
([[#h:17896c8c-d97a-4faa-abf6-31df99746ca6][Points of entry]]).
2. Rename any file anywhere with =M-x denote-rename-file=. There are
many variations of this command, such as ~denote-dired-rename-marked-files~
([[#h:532e8e2a-9b7d-41c0-8f4b-3c5cbb7d4dca][Renaming files]]).
-3. Link to another Denote file with =M-x denote-link=
([[#h:5e5e3370-12ab-454f-ba09-88ff44214324][Add a single direct link using a
file name prompt]]).
+3. Link to another Denote file with a given file name using the
+ command =M-x denote-link= ([[#h:5e5e3370-12ab-454f-ba09-88ff44214324][Add a
single direct link using a file name prompt]]).
+ Or link to a file whose contents match a query with the command
+ ~denote-link-to-file-with-contents~
([[#h:25a983ca-049e-43d4-8f6e-06a2325e2c3c][Add a direct link to a file whose
contents include the given query]]).
4. From any file with a Denote file name, view backlinks with =M-x
denote-backlinks= ([[#h:c73f1f68-e214-49d5-b369-e694f6a5d708][The
backlinks' buffer]]).
5. Instead of linking to a file, create a "link" to a search through
