Duncan Hothersall schrieb am 08.10.2024 um 22:22:
Sorry for not being clearer Julian, I was meaning could you just do
something like this?
\starttochead[title={Contents}]
\setupheader[state=stop]
\placecombinedlist[content]
\blank[2*big]
Note: All translations throughout the book are my own.
\s
Well, you couldn't be more clearer than that! So I should have applied
Occam's Razor all along... the law of parsimony, or put otherwise, the
simplest solution is the best! I hadn't realised I could simply add to
the TOC that way. Always assumed it was to do with the heads, and those
alone.
T
Sorry for not being clearer Julian, I was meaning could you just do
something like this?
\starttochead[title={Contents}]
\setupheader[state=stop]
\placecombinedlist[content]
\blank[2*big]
Note: All translations throughout the book are my own.
\stoptochead
Obviously you might need to apply styling
What I have just tried might be rather ugly and unorthodox, but it
achieves what I want. As you can see from below, after the final chapter
I simply created a 'subject' without giving it a title as such. I
realised I needed the [location=here] to place it below the last item in
the TOC.
So I
You need to write to a list at the end of your document if you want
what you are writing to appear at the end of the list.
Is there something stopping you just outputting the line of text after the
TOC? Do you need it to appear as if it was part of the TOC?
Duncan
On Tue, 8 Oct 2024 at 10:25, jb
