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Adjust starting of second line
How do I change the `enumerate` list format to use letters instead of the default Arabic numerals?How to adjust font size or kerning to fit line width?Starting an enumerate of an enumerate on next line?How do I have a second line in my header?Line break “no line to end”Hbox overfull: automatic linebreaks on spacesStretch line to textwidth without starting a new lineAdjust line spacing after new lineAdd line break after every lineNew line, line breaking, `\`: a definitive answerEquation does not start at the begining of the second line
Question: How can i push the second line in such a way that it will start exactly, where the first line started without disturbing ideal line spacing?
My MWE is:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
(1)~This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
enddocument
line-breaking
|
show 5 more comments
Question: How can i push the second line in such a way that it will start exactly, where the first line started without disturbing ideal line spacing?
My MWE is:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
(1)~This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
enddocument
line-breaking
3
Does this number indicate you want to enumerate?
– TeXnician
Mar 7 at 8:50
2
I suggest you usebeginenumerate item This is ... item This is another .... endenumerate
for lists. The indentation should be more visually pleasing then.
– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:50
@moewe will not enclose the counter with parentheses by default.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 8:56
@Denis Well yes, but that is something that can be configured (quite easily even with packages likeenumitem
) if so desired. The question is not so much whether or notenumerate
gives the exact expected output from the start (it can be configured quite extensively), the question is whether semantically it is the right choice here, i.e. if the OP wants to typeset a numbered list.
– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:58
@moewe Sure. This was the motivation of my obvious answer that builds on your comment.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 9:00
|
show 5 more comments
Question: How can i push the second line in such a way that it will start exactly, where the first line started without disturbing ideal line spacing?
My MWE is:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
(1)~This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
enddocument
line-breaking
Question: How can i push the second line in such a way that it will start exactly, where the first line started without disturbing ideal line spacing?
My MWE is:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
(1)~This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
enddocument
line-breaking
line-breaking
edited Mar 7 at 8:49
Sebastiano
10.8k42163
10.8k42163
asked Mar 7 at 8:47
SandySandy
732915
732915
3
Does this number indicate you want to enumerate?
– TeXnician
Mar 7 at 8:50
2
I suggest you usebeginenumerate item This is ... item This is another .... endenumerate
for lists. The indentation should be more visually pleasing then.
– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:50
@moewe will not enclose the counter with parentheses by default.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 8:56
@Denis Well yes, but that is something that can be configured (quite easily even with packages likeenumitem
) if so desired. The question is not so much whether or notenumerate
gives the exact expected output from the start (it can be configured quite extensively), the question is whether semantically it is the right choice here, i.e. if the OP wants to typeset a numbered list.
– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:58
@moewe Sure. This was the motivation of my obvious answer that builds on your comment.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 9:00
|
show 5 more comments
3
Does this number indicate you want to enumerate?
– TeXnician
Mar 7 at 8:50
2
I suggest you usebeginenumerate item This is ... item This is another .... endenumerate
for lists. The indentation should be more visually pleasing then.
– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:50
@moewe will not enclose the counter with parentheses by default.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 8:56
@Denis Well yes, but that is something that can be configured (quite easily even with packages likeenumitem
) if so desired. The question is not so much whether or notenumerate
gives the exact expected output from the start (it can be configured quite extensively), the question is whether semantically it is the right choice here, i.e. if the OP wants to typeset a numbered list.
– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:58
@moewe Sure. This was the motivation of my obvious answer that builds on your comment.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 9:00
3
3
Does this number indicate you want to enumerate?
– TeXnician
Mar 7 at 8:50
Does this number indicate you want to enumerate?
– TeXnician
Mar 7 at 8:50
2
2
I suggest you use
beginenumerate item This is ... item This is another .... endenumerate
for lists. The indentation should be more visually pleasing then.– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:50
I suggest you use
beginenumerate item This is ... item This is another .... endenumerate
for lists. The indentation should be more visually pleasing then.– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:50
@moewe will not enclose the counter with parentheses by default.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 8:56
@moewe will not enclose the counter with parentheses by default.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 8:56
@Denis Well yes, but that is something that can be configured (quite easily even with packages like
enumitem
) if so desired. The question is not so much whether or not enumerate
gives the exact expected output from the start (it can be configured quite extensively), the question is whether semantically it is the right choice here, i.e. if the OP wants to typeset a numbered list.– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:58
@Denis Well yes, but that is something that can be configured (quite easily even with packages like
enumitem
) if so desired. The question is not so much whether or not enumerate
gives the exact expected output from the start (it can be configured quite extensively), the question is whether semantically it is the right choice here, i.e. if the OP wants to typeset a numbered list.– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:58
@moewe Sure. This was the motivation of my obvious answer that builds on your comment.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 9:00
@moewe Sure. This was the motivation of my obvious answer that builds on your comment.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 9:00
|
show 5 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
To expand on the comment by @moewe: you can use the enumerate
environment to number the lines, which aligns the text automatically. By default the numbers appear as 1.
, 2.
etc. There are several ways to change the appearance of the numbers. An easy way is to use the enumitem
package with the option shortlabels
as in https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/2294/, and specify the label as [(1)]
at the start of your enumerate
environment. MWE:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
usepackage[shortlabels]enumitem
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
beginenumerate[(1)]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
enddocument
Result:
Edit: if you don't want an indent then you can change the leftmargin
parameter of the enumerate
environment. If you set it to labelwidth
then the margin will be just big enough to allow the number to be printed and the indent is gone. However, the width of the label is slightly bigger than the printed number, so it still looks a little bit misaligned with regular text. This may not necessarily be bad typographically, but if you want you can shift the number further left by manually setting the labelwidth.
MWE:
blindtext
beginenumerate[(1),leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
beginenumerate[(1),labelwidth=7.6mm,leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
Result:
add a comment |
In case that you need some more that a conventional list, or you like a very simplified syntax, there are linguex
. Note that as show in the example below, it matter if there are more of one blank line between the item and a not numbered paragraph, unlike in most situations in LaTeX documents, where the number of blank lines (=par
) is irrelevant.
documentclassbook
usepackagelinguex
usepackagelipsum % for nice dummy text (always "This is the first line" is boring ...)
begindocument
lipsum[1][1-2]
ex. lipsum[1][3-4]
ex. lipsum[1][5-6]
lipsum[6][1-3]
ex. lipsum[1][7-9]
lipsum[2][1-3]
ex. lipsum[3][1-3]
ex. lipsum[4][1-3]
lipsum[5][1-4]
enddocument
add a comment |
Your Answer
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
To expand on the comment by @moewe: you can use the enumerate
environment to number the lines, which aligns the text automatically. By default the numbers appear as 1.
, 2.
etc. There are several ways to change the appearance of the numbers. An easy way is to use the enumitem
package with the option shortlabels
as in https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/2294/, and specify the label as [(1)]
at the start of your enumerate
environment. MWE:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
usepackage[shortlabels]enumitem
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
beginenumerate[(1)]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
enddocument
Result:
Edit: if you don't want an indent then you can change the leftmargin
parameter of the enumerate
environment. If you set it to labelwidth
then the margin will be just big enough to allow the number to be printed and the indent is gone. However, the width of the label is slightly bigger than the printed number, so it still looks a little bit misaligned with regular text. This may not necessarily be bad typographically, but if you want you can shift the number further left by manually setting the labelwidth.
MWE:
blindtext
beginenumerate[(1),leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
beginenumerate[(1),labelwidth=7.6mm,leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
Result:
add a comment |
To expand on the comment by @moewe: you can use the enumerate
environment to number the lines, which aligns the text automatically. By default the numbers appear as 1.
, 2.
etc. There are several ways to change the appearance of the numbers. An easy way is to use the enumitem
package with the option shortlabels
as in https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/2294/, and specify the label as [(1)]
at the start of your enumerate
environment. MWE:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
usepackage[shortlabels]enumitem
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
beginenumerate[(1)]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
enddocument
Result:
Edit: if you don't want an indent then you can change the leftmargin
parameter of the enumerate
environment. If you set it to labelwidth
then the margin will be just big enough to allow the number to be printed and the indent is gone. However, the width of the label is slightly bigger than the printed number, so it still looks a little bit misaligned with regular text. This may not necessarily be bad typographically, but if you want you can shift the number further left by manually setting the labelwidth.
MWE:
blindtext
beginenumerate[(1),leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
beginenumerate[(1),labelwidth=7.6mm,leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
Result:
add a comment |
To expand on the comment by @moewe: you can use the enumerate
environment to number the lines, which aligns the text automatically. By default the numbers appear as 1.
, 2.
etc. There are several ways to change the appearance of the numbers. An easy way is to use the enumitem
package with the option shortlabels
as in https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/2294/, and specify the label as [(1)]
at the start of your enumerate
environment. MWE:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
usepackage[shortlabels]enumitem
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
beginenumerate[(1)]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
enddocument
Result:
Edit: if you don't want an indent then you can change the leftmargin
parameter of the enumerate
environment. If you set it to labelwidth
then the margin will be just big enough to allow the number to be printed and the indent is gone. However, the width of the label is slightly bigger than the printed number, so it still looks a little bit misaligned with regular text. This may not necessarily be bad typographically, but if you want you can shift the number further left by manually setting the labelwidth.
MWE:
blindtext
beginenumerate[(1),leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
beginenumerate[(1),labelwidth=7.6mm,leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
Result:
To expand on the comment by @moewe: you can use the enumerate
environment to number the lines, which aligns the text automatically. By default the numbers appear as 1.
, 2.
etc. There are several ways to change the appearance of the numbers. An easy way is to use the enumitem
package with the option shortlabels
as in https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/2294/, and specify the label as [(1)]
at the start of your enumerate
environment. MWE:
documentclass[12pt, a4paper]article
usepackage[top=0.7 in,bottom=0.5 in,left=0.6 in,right=0.6 in]geometry
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackageamssymb
usepackageparskip
usepackage[shortlabels]enumitem
%line spacing
renewcommandbaselinestretch1.10
%reduce top margin
addtolengthheadsep-0.45cm
begindocument
beginenumerate[(1)]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
enddocument
Result:
Edit: if you don't want an indent then you can change the leftmargin
parameter of the enumerate
environment. If you set it to labelwidth
then the margin will be just big enough to allow the number to be printed and the indent is gone. However, the width of the label is slightly bigger than the printed number, so it still looks a little bit misaligned with regular text. This may not necessarily be bad typographically, but if you want you can shift the number further left by manually setting the labelwidth.
MWE:
blindtext
beginenumerate[(1),leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
beginenumerate[(1),labelwidth=7.6mm,leftmargin=labelwidth]
item This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line. This is the first line.
item This is the second line.
endenumerate
Result:
edited Mar 7 at 11:00
answered Mar 7 at 8:57
MarijnMarijn
8,069636
8,069636
add a comment |
add a comment |
In case that you need some more that a conventional list, or you like a very simplified syntax, there are linguex
. Note that as show in the example below, it matter if there are more of one blank line between the item and a not numbered paragraph, unlike in most situations in LaTeX documents, where the number of blank lines (=par
) is irrelevant.
documentclassbook
usepackagelinguex
usepackagelipsum % for nice dummy text (always "This is the first line" is boring ...)
begindocument
lipsum[1][1-2]
ex. lipsum[1][3-4]
ex. lipsum[1][5-6]
lipsum[6][1-3]
ex. lipsum[1][7-9]
lipsum[2][1-3]
ex. lipsum[3][1-3]
ex. lipsum[4][1-3]
lipsum[5][1-4]
enddocument
add a comment |
In case that you need some more that a conventional list, or you like a very simplified syntax, there are linguex
. Note that as show in the example below, it matter if there are more of one blank line between the item and a not numbered paragraph, unlike in most situations in LaTeX documents, where the number of blank lines (=par
) is irrelevant.
documentclassbook
usepackagelinguex
usepackagelipsum % for nice dummy text (always "This is the first line" is boring ...)
begindocument
lipsum[1][1-2]
ex. lipsum[1][3-4]
ex. lipsum[1][5-6]
lipsum[6][1-3]
ex. lipsum[1][7-9]
lipsum[2][1-3]
ex. lipsum[3][1-3]
ex. lipsum[4][1-3]
lipsum[5][1-4]
enddocument
add a comment |
In case that you need some more that a conventional list, or you like a very simplified syntax, there are linguex
. Note that as show in the example below, it matter if there are more of one blank line between the item and a not numbered paragraph, unlike in most situations in LaTeX documents, where the number of blank lines (=par
) is irrelevant.
documentclassbook
usepackagelinguex
usepackagelipsum % for nice dummy text (always "This is the first line" is boring ...)
begindocument
lipsum[1][1-2]
ex. lipsum[1][3-4]
ex. lipsum[1][5-6]
lipsum[6][1-3]
ex. lipsum[1][7-9]
lipsum[2][1-3]
ex. lipsum[3][1-3]
ex. lipsum[4][1-3]
lipsum[5][1-4]
enddocument
In case that you need some more that a conventional list, or you like a very simplified syntax, there are linguex
. Note that as show in the example below, it matter if there are more of one blank line between the item and a not numbered paragraph, unlike in most situations in LaTeX documents, where the number of blank lines (=par
) is irrelevant.
documentclassbook
usepackagelinguex
usepackagelipsum % for nice dummy text (always "This is the first line" is boring ...)
begindocument
lipsum[1][1-2]
ex. lipsum[1][3-4]
ex. lipsum[1][5-6]
lipsum[6][1-3]
ex. lipsum[1][7-9]
lipsum[2][1-3]
ex. lipsum[3][1-3]
ex. lipsum[4][1-3]
lipsum[5][1-4]
enddocument
edited Mar 7 at 12:30
answered Mar 7 at 10:29
FranFran
53.1k6119183
53.1k6119183
add a comment |
add a comment |
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3
Does this number indicate you want to enumerate?
– TeXnician
Mar 7 at 8:50
2
I suggest you use
beginenumerate item This is ... item This is another .... endenumerate
for lists. The indentation should be more visually pleasing then.– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:50
@moewe will not enclose the counter with parentheses by default.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 8:56
@Denis Well yes, but that is something that can be configured (quite easily even with packages like
enumitem
) if so desired. The question is not so much whether or notenumerate
gives the exact expected output from the start (it can be configured quite extensively), the question is whether semantically it is the right choice here, i.e. if the OP wants to typeset a numbered list.– moewe
Mar 7 at 8:58
@moewe Sure. This was the motivation of my obvious answer that builds on your comment.
– Denis
Mar 7 at 9:00