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In plain TeX, controlling indentation is simple: The user sets a value for <tt>parindent</tt>, and each new paragraph is indented by that value, unless explicitly begun with <tt>noindent</tt>. Environments can provide a <tt>noindent</tt> at the end of their definitions, and if the user wants to overrule that, he can add an explicit <tt>indent</tt> at the beginning of the next paragraph. For the most part, LaTeX follows the same convention.
* <code>''first'' next</code>: turn indentation of first paragraph on/off. Can be overridden by environments with <code>indentnext=yes/no/auto</code>.
* <code>odd even</code>: indent odd/even lines in \obeylines scopes
* <code>normal</code>: what does this do?the globally defined size of indent. Useful when used as the values of the `indenting` key of different environments.
== Setting up indentation after an environment ==
(double the normal indentation).
\stopitemize
</context>
== "indentnext=auto" demo ==
<context source = "yes" text="gives:">
\setupindenting[medium,yes]
\setupitemize[indentnext=auto]
\startitemize
\item One
\stopitemize
This paragraph should be indented - due to the blank line after \type{\stopitemize}.
\startitemize
\item Two
\stopitemize
This paragraph should not be indented.
</context>
</context>
