Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
Hello,
I'm still in need of help with numberless sections.
While using front, body,and back matter sounds goos, but it makes new
pages. \subject is perfect, but it does not appear in contents.
Most simple (if there is no other options) seems to use \subject,
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
...or preventing startbodymatter from making new page.
\setupsectionblock[bodypart][page=no]
or
\setupsectionblock[frontpart][page=no]
(I don't remember whether this is executed at the end
or the begin of the block).
Best wishes,
Taco
On Monday 14 June 2010 08:52:16 Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
...or preventing startbodymatter from making new page.
\setupsectionblock[bodypart][page=no]
or
\setupsectionblock[frontpart][page=no]
(I don't remember whether this is executed at the end
or
Alan BRASLAU wrote:
On Monday 14 June 2010 08:52:16 Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
...or preventing startbodymatter from making new page.
\setupsectionblock[bodypart][page=no]
or
\setupsectionblock[frontpart][page=no]
(I don't remember whether this is executed at
On Monday 14 June 2010 09:54:30 Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Actually, I almost never use \writetolist myself, but then I usually
have special sectioning commands (in larger documents):
\definehead[Usection][section]
\setuphead[Usection][number=no]
\Usection{...}
This could be
Alan BRASLAU wrote:
On Monday 14 June 2010 09:54:30 Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Actually, I almost never use \writetolist myself, but then I usually
have special sectioning commands (in larger documents):
\definehead[Usection][section]
\setuphead[Usection][number=no]
\Usection{...}
This
On 14-6-2010 9:39, Alan BRASLAU wrote:
\section[number=no]{Whatever}
this will not happen as the first argument is optional and reserved for
a cross reference
Hans
-
Hans Hagen |
\unprotect
% already set: \setupstructurehead[chapter][appendixlabel=appendix]
%
% but was not yet hooked into:
\unexpanded\def\fullstructureheadnumber
{\edef\currentstructureheadlabeltag{\currentstructureblock\c!label}%
On Mon, Jun 14 2010, Hans Hagen wrote:
\section[number=no]{Whatever}
this will not happen as the first argument is optional and reserved for a
cross reference
In mkiv, can we consider the \section commands as obsolete, since we have
now \startsection ... \stopsection ?
Cheers, Peter
--
On 14-6-2010 12:14, Peter Münster wrote:
On Mon, Jun 14 2010, Hans Hagen wrote:
\section[number=no]{Whatever}
this will not happen as the first argument is optional and reserved for a
cross reference
In mkiv, can we consider the \section commands as obsolete, since we have
now
Yes, yes, yes!
Thank you, friends )
\setupsectionblock[bodypart][page=no]
\setupsectionblock[frontpart][page=no]
--
Best Regards,
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky
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Hi Alan,
Alan BRASLAU wrote:
I have to say that I am now a bit confused about the use of arguments in
ConTeXt.
The general rule is quite straightforward:
* arguments in {} pairs are typeset material
* arguments in [] are setup instructions and metadata
Whether or not an argument is
How about \section[reference][number=no]{Whatever}?
Or \section[reference]{Whatever}[number=no]?
:o)
--
Best Regards,
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky
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Am 13.06.10 22:03, schrieb Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky:
Hello,
I'm still in need of help with numberless sections.
While using front, body,and back matter sounds goos, but it makes new
pages. \subject is perfect, but it does not appear in contents.
Most simple (if there is no other options)
Thank you all for help.
Actually, I most like front/body matter without page breaks, because it
further structures the text (the thing I adore in TeX).
--
Best Regards,
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky
___
If your question
On Monday 14 June 2010 13:17:54 Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Hi Alan,
Alan BRASLAU wrote:
I have to say that I am now a bit confused about the use of arguments in
ConTeXt.
The general rule is quite straightforward:
* arguments in {} pairs are typeset material
* arguments in [] are setup
Hello,
I'm still in need of help with numberless sections.
While using front, body,and back matter sounds goos, but it makes new
pages. \subject is perfect, but it does not appear in contents.
Most simple (if there is no other options) seems to use \subject, but
add it to the TOC. How can I
...or preventing startbodymatter from making new page.
--
Best Regards,
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky
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maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky (2010-06-07 01:23):
+1 for \section [number=no] {Introduction}
This was my first guess to try, and it is so convinient!
:)
This is similar to what I was (intuitively) trying out first, when
tackling this same problem last week...
Couldn't \section[]{} keep
Hello,
It might be 100 time this question appears on the list, but I cannot
find the answer.
I need Introduction to have no number, and next section to have number
1, so on. My current solution gives me number 2, instead.
Please, look what should be done with my code:
\starttext
Am 06.06.10 22:57, schrieb Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky:
Hello,
It might be 100 time this question appears on the list, but I cannot
find the answer.
I need Introduction to have no number, and next section to have number
1, so on. My current solution gives me number 2, instead.
1. Use \subject
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
Hello,
It might be 100 time this question appears on the list, but I cannot
find the answer.
I need Introduction to have no number, and next section to have number
1, so on. My current solution gives me number 2, instead.
There are two cases:
1. You want
On Sunday 06 June 2010 23:20:29 Yury G. Kudryashov wrote:
1. You want Introduction in the table of contents. Then you should copy
section to another head, and setup it with number=no (have no time to
test):
\definehead[secnonum][section]
\setuphead[secnonum][number=no]
There are two cases:
1. You want Introduction in the table of contents. Then you should copy
section to another head, and setup it with number=no (have no time to test):
\definehead[secnonum][section]
\setuphead[secnonum][number=no]
\secnonum{Introduction}
2. You don't want Intruduction in the
+1 for \section [number=no] {Introduction}
This was my first guess to try, and it is so convinient!
:)
--
Best Regards,
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky
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