Difference between revisions of "Command/enumeration"
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* {{cmd|enumeration}} for single-paragraph numbered objects. | * {{cmd|enumeration}} for single-paragraph numbered objects. | ||
* {{cmd|startenumeration}} for multiple-paragraph numbered objects. | * {{cmd|startenumeration}} for multiple-paragraph numbered objects. | ||
+ | * MAPS article on [http://www.ntg.nl/maps/36/09.pdf Theorems] | ||
== Help from ConTeXt-Mailinglist/Forum == | == Help from ConTeXt-Mailinglist/Forum == |
Revision as of 19:32, 27 August 2012
\enumeration
Syntax
\enumeration... | |
... | text |
Description
The next paragraph is an item of type enumeration. The enumeration type is previously defined and set up using \defineenumeration and \setupenumerations. Enumerations have a wide variety of uses; remarks, questions and answers, and theorems are probably the most common ones. When an enumeration is defined, sub- and subsubenumerations are automatically available.
Example
% Define enumerated intermezzos \defineenumeration[intermz][text=Intermezzo, location=left] \starttext \intermz This is the first paragraph. It is part of the intermezzo. It is a reasonably longish paragraph. This is the second paragraph. It is not part of the intermezzo. \subintermz This is a sub-intermezzo. \stoptext
See also
- \defineenumeration for creating new kinds of numbered objects.
- \setupenumerations for setting up looks and behaviour.
- \enumeration for single-paragraph numbered objects.
- \startenumeration for multiple-paragraph numbered objects.
- MAPS article on Theorems
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