�|Description:�%
The table of contents prints with the titles "Table of Contents", "List of
Figures", and "List of Tables" centered in bold letters and each beginning
on a new page. If you want to change these defaults you use the \table-
ofcontentsformat markup. This markup also changes the way part, chapter,
subhead, appendix, bibliography, preface, figure and table titles print in
table of contents.
�|toctitle�% regulates how the table of contents title is to be printed. By
default it is a centered bold title "Table of Contents". Use \toctitle to
change this default.
�|Example:�%
If you wanted the title of the table of contents to print "Contents" you
would enter:
�|prefacetocformat�% determines how titles entered on the \preface markup
are to print in the table of contents. By default, they are simply printed
with a \noindent.
�|parttocformat�% determines how titles entered on the \part markup are to
print in the table of contents. By default, part titles skip one line,
center the part number, center the part title, skip another line, then print
"Part" followed by the part number again, followed by leader and the page
number:
�|continuechapter�% if specified as "yes" will print "Chapter" at the top of
each page under the header. The default is "no".
�|chaptertocformat{Nested Markup}�% determines how a chapter title is to be
printed in the table of contents. By default, the chapter number and title
are printed in a hanging number style. For example, if you entered,
\chapter{The Nineteenth Century and after\lbr
best-sellers\toclbr and steady-sellers}
you would get in the table of contents:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| 1. The Nineteenth Century and after best-sellers |
| and steady-sellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Note that the line break from \lbr only occurs in the text, not in the
table of contents. Use \toclbr to create a line break which is to occur
in the table of contents. To change the amount of indent, use the
\hangingchapterindent. You may use markup such as \newpage, \chaptertitle,
\chapternumber, \verticalspace, and \centerline within \chaptertocformat as
Nested Markup. You may also use \hangingchapternumber, which prints the
chapter number in a similar fashion as \item.
�|Example:�%
If you wanted chapter titles to print in a hanging paragraph style, without
an associated chapter number, you would enter:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| The Nineteenth Century and after best-sellers |
| and steady-sellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|Example:�%
If you want the title "Chapter" to appear left justified in the table of
contents above the first chapter number, prior to the first chapter you
would enter the following \putincontents markup:
\putincontents1{\nin Chapter}
\chapter{First Chapter}
Text of the first chapter . . .
�|hangingchapterindent�% controls the amount of indent before printing the
chapter title when you print using \hangingchapternumber.
�|appendixtocformat{Nested Markup}�% determines how an appendix title is to
be printed in the table of contents. By default, the appendix number and
title are printed in a hanging number style. For example, if you entered,
\appendix{The Nineteenth Century and after\lbr
best-sellers\toclbr and steady-sellers}
you would get in the table of contents:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| A. The Nineteenth Century and after best-sellers |
| and steady-sellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Note that the line break from \lbr only occurs in the text, not in
the table of contents. Use \toclbr to create a line break which
is to occur in the table of contents. To change the amount of
indent, use the \hangingappendixindent. You may use markup such as
\newpage, \appendixtitle, \appendixnumber, \verticalspace, and \center-
line within \appendixtocformat as Nested Markup. You may also use
\hangingappendixnumber, which prints the chapter number in a similar fashion
as \item.
�|Example:�%
If you wanted appendix titles to print in a hanging paragraph style, without
an associated appendix number, you would enter:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| The Nineteenth Century and after best-sellers |
| and steady-sellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|Example:�%
If you want the title "Appendix" to appear left justified in the table of
contents above the first appendix number, prior to the first appendix you
would enter the following \putincontents markup:
\putincontents1{\nin Appendix}
\appendix{First Appendix}
Text of the first appendix . . .
�|hangingappendixindent�% controls the amount of indent before printing the
appendix title when you print using \hangingappendixnumber.
�|subheadatocformat�% by default prints all titles entered with \subheada to
be block indented 1/2 inch from the left margin. Use \subheadatocformat to
change this default.
�|subheadbtocformat�% by default prints all titles entered with \subheadb to
be block indented 1 inch from the left margin. Use \subheadbtocformat to
change the default illustrated here:
�|Example:�%
To have subheadb titles indented /4 inch and printed with a hangingindent
prefaced with "cc.aa.bb" where cc is the chapter number, aa is the subheada
number and bb is the subheadb number, enter:
�|subheadctocformat�% by default prints all titles entered with \subheadc to
be block indented 11/2inch from the left margin. Use \subheadctocformat to
change this default.
�|subheaddtocformat�% by default prints all titles entered with \subheadd to
be block indented 2 inches from the left margin. Use \subheaddtocformat to
change this default.
�|Example:�%
To have subheadd titles indented 2 inches, printed with a hangingindent in a
10 point Computer Modern italic font, and no page number, enter:
�|bibliographytocformat�% determines how titles entered on the \bibliography
markup are to print in the table of contents. By default, they are simply
printed with a \noindent like prefaces. Use \bibliographytocformat to
change this default.
�|figuretoctitle�% determines how the list of figures is to print. By
default, it will start a new page, center the title "List of Figures", and
then print a header above the first figure, which in the example below had
the title "Hot times . . . " and printed on page 43:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| 21 |
| List of Figures |
| Figure Page |
| 1. Hot times in the land of the midnight sun . . . . . . . . . . . 43 |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|Example:�%
If you wanted the list of figures to print the title "Illustrations" instead
of "List of Figures" after skipping to a new page, enter
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| Illustrations |
| Figure Page |
| 1. Hot times in the land of the midnight sun ... . ... ... . .....43 |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|figuretocformat{Nested Markup}�% determines how a figure title is to be
printed in the table of contents. By default, the figure number and title
are printed in a hanging number style. For example, if you entered:
\figure{\halfpage}{The Nineteenth Century
and after best-sellers\toclbr and steady-sellers}
the figure title would print in the contents as:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| 1. The Nineteenth Century and after best-sellers |
| and steady-sellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
To change the amount of indent, use the \hangingfigureindent. You may
use markup such as \figuretitle and \figurenumber, within \figuretocformat
as Nested Markup. You may also use \hangingnumber{\figurenumber} which
prints the figure number in a similar fashion as \item.
�|Example:�%
If you wanted figure titles to print in a hanging paragraph style prefaced
with the figure number, you would enter:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| 1 The Nineteenth Century and after best-sellers |
| and steady-sellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|hangingfigureindent�% controls the amount of indent before printing the
figure title when you print using:
\hangingnumber{\figurenumber}
�|tabletoctitle�% determines how the list of tables is to print. By
default, it will start a new page, center the title "List of Tables ", and
then print a header above the first table, which in the example below had
the title "Hot times . . . " and printed on page 55:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| List of Tables |
| Table Page |
| 1. Hot times in the land of the midnight sun . . . . . . . . . . . 55 |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|Example:�%
If you wanted the list of tables to print the title "Tables" after skipping
to a new page, enter
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| Tables |
| Table Page |
| 1. Hot times in the land of the midnight sun . . . . . . . . . . . 55 |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
�|tabletocformat{Nested Markup}�% determines how a table title is to be
printed in the table of contents. By default, the table number and title
are printed in a hanging number style. For example, if you entered:
\tabletitle{The Nineteenth Century
and after best-sellers\toclbr and steady-sellers}
the table title would print as:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| 1. The Nineteenth Century and after best-sellers |
| and steady-sellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
To change the amount of indent, use the \hangingtableindent. You may
use markup such as \tabletitle and \tablenumber, within \tabletocformat as
Nested Markup. You may also use \hangingnumber{\tablenumber}, which prints
the table number in a similar fashion as \item.
�|Example:�%
If you wanted table titles to print in a hanging paragraph style prefaced
with "cc.tt" where cc is the chapter number and tt is the table number, you
would enter,
