Difference between revisions of "Command/its"
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== Example == | == Example == | ||
− | <context> | + | <context source=yes> |
A short questionnaire about the books of Dorothy L. Sayers. | A short questionnaire about the books of Dorothy L. Sayers. | ||
\startitemize | \startitemize | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
* {{cmd|startitemize}} | * {{cmd|startitemize}} | ||
− | + | * {{cmd|ran}} | |
− | + | * [[Enumerations]] | |
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− | * {{cmd|ran}} | ||
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== Help from ConTeXt-Mailinglist/Forum == | == Help from ConTeXt-Mailinglist/Forum == |
Latest revision as of 10:53, 19 November 2021
\its
Syntax
\its[ref,ref,...] | |
[ref,ref,...] |
Description
In an itemization, place an item together with a row of bullets — think questionnaires with five-point scales. Usually used with \startitemize[5]
to have the bullet points be open circles. The number of points in the row is specified with items=n
.
The references are for interactive documents: clicking an item in the scale will then trigger the corresponding reference/action.
Example
A short questionnaire about the books of Dorothy L. Sayers. \startitemize [5, % open circles packed] % no blank lines between items (counteracts \setupwhitespace[big]) [width=6em, % width of area in which bullets/numbers/scales are placed distance=2em, % distance between last scale point and item items=4] % number of points in scale % First we print a range key \ran{yes \hss no} % \hss produces an infinitely stretchable (and squashable) space \its I think Lord Peter Wimsey is the bee's knees. \its I think Bunter is the caterpillar's waistcoat. \stopitemize
See also
Help from ConTeXt-Mailinglist/Forum
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