I've learned here that there are two ways to modify an \item:

• - [@123] will set the counter of enumerations (or "ordered lists") to 123.
• - [$Rightarrow$] :: bla will generate a "description".

Both do not really yield the flexibility that I was hoping for in my question, but it seems that this is as far as one can get.

EDIT:

I've stumbled over a not so obvious way to gain full flexiblity:

• - @@latex:[bla]@@ will turn the item bullet into "bla"

Notice that @@beamer:[bla]@@ does not effect this.

I've learned here that there are two ways to modify an \item:

• - [@123] will set the counter of enumerations (or "ordered lists") to 123.
• - [$Rightarrow$] :: bla will generate a "description".

Both do not really yield the flexibility that I was hoping for in my question, but it seems that this is as far as one can get.

EDIT:

I've stumbled over a not so obvious way to gain full flexiblity:

• - @@latex:[$\Rightarrow$]@@ will be exported as \item[$\Rightarrow$]

Notice that @@beamer:[$\Rightarrow$]@@ does not effect this.

I've learned here that there are two ways to modify an \item:

• - [@123] will set the counter of enumerations (or "ordered lists") to 123.
• - [$Rightarrow$] :: bla will generate a "description".

Both do not really yield the flexibility that I was hoping for in my question, but it seems that this is as far as one can get.

I've learned here that there are two ways to modify an \item:

• - [@123] will set the counter of enumerations (or "ordered lists") to 123.
• - [$Rightarrow$] :: bla will generate a "description".

Both do not really yield the flexibility that I was hoping for in my question, but it seems that this is as far as one can get.

EDIT:

I've stumbled over a not so obvious way to gain full flexiblity:

• - @@latex:[bla]@@ will turn the item bullet into "bla"

Notice that @@beamer:[bla]@@ does not effect this.