| Title: | DOCUMENT T1.0 |
| Notice: | **New notesfile (DOCUMENT.NOTE) now available (see note 897)** |
| Moderator: | CLOSET::ADLER |
| Created: | Mon Feb 09 1987 |
| Last Modified: | Thu Oct 31 1991 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 897 |
| Total number of notes: | 4397 |
It appears that <SUBHEAD2> causes the next <P> tag to be ignored and
concatenates the text of the paragraph to the end of the heading line.
Please see attached for an example.
<Head1>(This is a test memo)
<P>
This is the first paragraph of a sample DOCUMENT file. It will be
followed by a SUBHEAD1 and SUBHEAD2. Paragraphs end up in strange places
and with strange indentations if they immediately follow these SUBHEAD
tags.
<Subhead1>(What follows is an properly positioned paragraph)
<P>
The SUBHEAD tag provides unnumbered headings in documents. It is useful
for deliniating topics in a discussion.
<Subhead2>(What follows is an incorrectly positioned paragraph)
<P>
Please note the missing blank line and that the first line of this
paragraph is added to the end of the heading text. It looks like the
SUBHEAD2 tag caused the P tag to be ignored.
1 This is a test memo
This is the first paragraph of a sample DOCUMENT
file. It will be followed by a SUBHEAD1 and SUBHEAD2.
Paragraphs end up in strange places and with strange
indentations if they immediately follow these SUBHEAD
tags.
What follows is an properly positioned paragraph
The SUBHEAD tag provides unnumbered headings in
documents. It is useful for deliniating topics in a
discussion.
What follows is an incorrectly positioned paragraph
Please note the missing blank line and that the first
line of this paragraph is added to the end of the
heading text. It looks like the SUBHEAD2 tag caused
the P tag to be ignored.
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 269.1 | It's ok | VAXUUM::SEGAL | Thu Apr 16 1987 17:22 | 6 | |
The <p> marks the paragraph, not necessarily a blank line.
SUBHEAD2 default format is a run-in, subordinate heading.
A few doctypes modify the heading based on design requirements
unique to the document style.
Lee
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| 269.2 | How do you spell "not intuitively obvious"? | COOKIE::WITHERS | Le plus ca change... | Thu Apr 16 1987 17:48 | 15 |
Er, excuse me, but if SUBHEAD2 is a run-in (whatever the heck that
is) how do I get an unnumbered heading line like SUBHEAD2 implies
that it should give?
The documentation says that some subheads are run-ins, but doesn't
say which ones are or aren't.
Could I kludge together what I want with
<SUBHEAD2>
<P>
<P>
<LINE>
?
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| 269.3 | <SUBHEAD1> or <UNHEADn> | 3D::BOYACK | pithy...pithy...pithy | Fri Apr 17 1987 07:28 | 10 |
Use <SUBHEAD1>. In LYNX doctype (most doctypes?) <SUBHEAD1> stands
alone, looks like <HEAD3> without a number and is NOT left-justified
in the gutter. <SUBHEAD2> is run-in (starts first line of paragraph)
and has a : (colon) terminator. The position of the <P> tag following
<subhead2> affects the space between the the : and the first word
of the paragraph. You might want to try <UNHEADn> (if it's supported
in the doctype you're using) which gives unnumbered, unTOC'd (wow!)
header levels equivalent to the same number <HEADn> tag.
Joe
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