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63 bytes removed ,  03:21, 21 September 2013
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=Basics=
Adding a word into the index Use indexes as simple as <cmd>index</cmd><tt>{word}word</tt>, where "word" is the word to add to the index.follows:
* To add the word "word", use: <cmd>index</cmd><tt>{word}word</tt>* To sort e.g. a word (such as <cmd>ConTeXt</cmd> under "C"), you write use: <cmd>index</cmd><tt>[CONTEXT]{\ConTeXt}</tt>.* To use multi-levels (up to three), use a plus symbol: <cmd>index</cmd><tt>{beans+baked}</tt>* To cross-reference items, use <cmd>seeindex</cmd>: <cmd>seeindex</cmd><tt>[CONTEXT]{\ConTeXt}{\TeX}</tt>* To include the index without a title, use: <cmd>placeindex</cmd>* To include the index with a title, use: <cmd>completeindex</cmd>
For multiple levels (up to three), separate the words using a plus symbol: <cmd>index</cmd><tt>{beans+baked}</tt>. Cross reference indexes with <cmd>seeindex</cmd>, such as <cmd>seeindex</cmd><tt>[CONTEXT]{\ConTeXt}{\TeX}</tt> (ConTeXt: see TeX). To include the index in the document, use <cmd>placeindex</cmd> (without title) or <cmd>completeindex</cmd> (with titling).==Example==
==Example==
<texcode>
My \index{dog}dog is a \index{dog+bullterrier}bullterrier named \seeindex{Dolly}{Underware}Dolly.
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