| | | Sectioning | Contents | Index |
The sectioning commands
\chapter, \section, \subsection,
\subsubsection, \paragraph, and \subparagraph are
recognized by Hyperlatex and used to partition the document into
nodes. You can also use the starred version and the
optional argument for the sectioning commands. The optional
argument will be used for node titles and in menus.
Hyperlatex can number your sections if you set the counter
secnumdepth appropriately. The default is not to number any
sections. For instance, if you use this in the preamble
\setcounter{secnumdepth}{3}
chapters, sections, subsections, and subsubsections will be numbered.
Note that you cannot use \label, \index, nor many other commands
that generate HTML-markup in the argument to the sectioning commands.
If you want to label a section, or put it in the index, use the
\label or \index command after the \section command.
You will probably sooner or later want to start an HTML node without a heading, or maybe with a bitmap before the main heading. This can be done by leaving the argument to the sectioning command empty. (You can still use the optional argument to set the title of the HTML node.)
Do not use only a bitmap as the section title in sectioning commands. The right way to start a document with an image only is the following:
\T\section{An example of a node starting with an image}
\W\section[Node with Image]{}
\W\begin{center}\htmlimg{theimage.png}{}\end{center}
\W\htmlheading[1]{An example of a node starting with an image}
The \htmlheading command creates a heading in the HTML output just
as \section does, but without starting a new node. The optional
argument has to be a number from 1 to 6, and specifies the level of
the heading (in article style, level 1 corresponds to \section,
level 2 to \subsection, and so on).
You can use the commands \protect and \noindent. They will be
ignored in the HTML-version.
| | | Sectioning | Contents | Index |