The basic structure is a nesting of lists of object references to section objects. A sequence of adjacent sections at the same level of nesting is indicated by a sequence of
SimpleLatexMode: <words go here>
<words go here>
operators (how these binary operators are nested doesn't matter, and double line breaks are okay too), such as
SimpleLatexMode:Introduction Source Preparation Article Structure
A section may have subsections, which is indicated by placing the subsections under the supersection with
SimpleLatexMode: <words go here>
<words go here>
<words go here>
<words go here>
(the indentation distance doesn't matter) an example in combination with the above being
SimpleLatexMode:Introduction Source Preparation
Escaping Article Mode Title Page Section Content Article Structure
Subsections
Subsubsections
If appendices are to be included, insert the word "Appendix" or "Appendices" or "Appendixes", or any upper- or lower-case variant of these, into the table of contents at a location appropriate for a top level section. All the sections below it will be treated as appendices. For ease of reading, one level of indentation underneath the "Appendix" mark will be ignored. Example:
SimpleLatexMode:Introduction Source Preparation
Escaping Article Mode Title Page Section Content Article Structure APPENDIX
Example: Latexing This Document
In Latex, as usual, appendices will be labeled with a letter instead of a number at the head.
IF YOU CAN SEE THIS go to /sfa/Nuprl/Shared/Xindentation_hack_doc.html