Open kickTiger opened 1 year ago
Interesting question. I'll look into it
Hello,
I found a one-time workaround - specify the same attribute in both categories - e.g. typing "^toc" both as a "skip headings" anchor and "table of contents" anchor makes my ToC skipped from numbering and the ToC is inserted. Of course it is not a perfect solution, as now I can't use the "skip headings" feature anymore, but it will do for now in my document.
Hello,
I found a one-time workaround - specify the same attribute in both categories - e.g. typing "^toc" both as a "skip headings" anchor and "table of contents" anchor makes my ToC skipped from numbering and the ToC is inserted. Of course it is not a perfect solution, as now I can't use the "skip headings" feature anymore, but it will do for now in my document.
I've also considered a method:
Thank you for the update. I've already downloaded and tried the latest 1.16.0 update. The features are fantastic, especially the skip and table of contents generation functions.
Is it possible to add both the "skipped" and "toc" attributes to a single heading?
After testing, I have a question: Is it possible to add both the "skipped " and "toc" attributes to a single heading?
This is because if I want this heading to serve as a table of contents title, I might prefer it not to be included in the numbering range but let other content continue numbering while this table of contents title stands out.
I tried adding "^skipped ^toc" after the heading
I tried adding "^skipped ^toc" after the heading and attempted to adjust their order, but it didn't seem to work. I'm not sure if I'm using the correct syntax, or if this feature is not supported.
I would appreciate it if you could consider supporting the ability to use both placeholders after the same heading.