This extension facilitates moving images from point A to point B. Point A (the source) can be: 1. An image inside your browser that you can drag to Emacs. 2. An image on your file system that you can drag to Emacs. 3. A local or remote image address in kill-ring. Use the `org-download-yank' command for this. Remember that you can use "0 w" in `dired' to get an address. 4. An screenshot taken using `gnome-screenshot' or `scrot' or `gm'. Use the `org-download-screenshot' command for this. Customize the backend with `org-download-screenshot-method'. Point B (the target) is an Emacs `org-mode' buffer where the inline link will be inserted. Several customization options will determine where exactly on the file system the file will be stored. They are: `org-download-method': a. 'attach => use `org-mode' attachment machinery b. 'directory => construct the directory in two stages: 1. first part of the folder name is: * either "." (current folder) * or `org-download-image-dir' (if it's not nil). `org-download-image-dir' becomes buffer-local when set, so each file can customize this value, e.g with: # -*- mode: Org; org-download-image-dir: "~/Pictures/foo"; -*- 2. second part is: * `org-download-heading-lvl' is nil => "" * `org-download-heading-lvl' is n => the name of current heading with level n. Level count starts with 0, i.e. * is 0, ** is 1, *** is 2 etc. `org-download-heading-lvl' becomes buffer-local when set, so each file can customize this value, e.g with: # -*- mode: Org; org-download-heading-lvl: nil; -*- `org-download-timestamp': optionally add a timestamp to the file name. Customize `org-download-backend' to choose between `url-retrieve' (the default) or `wget' or `curl'.