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EditNote
========
-Attach a note to any type of item, or edit an already existing note.
-This feature is useful if you do not have enough space to store all
-of your item description, or if you would like to add sub-tasks to an
-already existing todo item for example.
-Before pressing the 'n' key, you first need to highlight the item you
-want the note to be attached to. Then you will be driven to an
-external editor to edit your note. This editor is chosen the following
-way:
- o if the 'VISUAL' environment variable is set, then this will be
- the default editor to be called.
- o if 'VISUAL' is not set, then the 'EDITOR' environment variable
- will be used as the default editor.
- o if none of the above environment variables is set, then
- '/usr/bin/vi' will be used.
+Attach a note to any type of item, or edit an already existing note. This
+feature is useful if you do not have enough space to store all of your item
+description, or if you would like to add sub-tasks to an already existing todo
+item for example.
-Once the item note is edited and saved, quit your favorite editor.
-You will then go back to Calcurse, and the '>' sign will appear in front
-of the highlighted item, meaning there is a note attached to it. \ No newline at end of file
+Before pressing the 'n' key, you first need to highlight the item you want the
+note to be attached to. Then you will be driven to an external editor to edit
+your note. This editor is chosen the following way:
+
+* If the 'VISUAL' environment variable is set, then this will be the default
+ editor to be called.
+
+* If 'VISUAL' is not set, then the 'EDITOR' environment variable will be used
+ as the default editor.
+
+* If none of the above environment variables is set, then '/usr/bin/vi' will be
+ used.
+
+Once the item note is edited and saved, quit your favorite editor. You will
+then go back to Calcurse, and the '>' sign will appear in front of the
+highlighted item, meaning there is a note attached to it.