How to set particular spacing between first two lines?
up vote
1
down vote
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I have this code
textbf{An example of description:}
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
All the lines have the same spacing between them.
I would like a bigger spacing line between textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
I tried
{setstretch{2.0}
textbf{An example of description:}
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.}
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
and the display is now 2.0 spacing in the whole code, not just the first and second line. Also marks an error strike but still compiles.
How can I indicate that only 2.0 spacing in the first two lines?
spacing formatting line-spacing
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have this code
textbf{An example of description:}
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
All the lines have the same spacing between them.
I would like a bigger spacing line between textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
I tried
{setstretch{2.0}
textbf{An example of description:}
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.}
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
and the display is now 2.0 spacing in the whole code, not just the first and second line. Also marks an error strike but still compiles.
How can I indicate that only 2.0 spacing in the first two lines?
spacing formatting line-spacing
Hi @user459663, have you tried inserting a vertical spacevspace
, e.g.vspace{10mm}
where you would like to have the additional vertical space?
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 10:49
Hi. No, I haven't tried, actually I think I need an horizontal space instead of vertical line.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:53
@chrisma A space line between this lines textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:54
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have this code
textbf{An example of description:}
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
All the lines have the same spacing between them.
I would like a bigger spacing line between textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
I tried
{setstretch{2.0}
textbf{An example of description:}
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.}
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
and the display is now 2.0 spacing in the whole code, not just the first and second line. Also marks an error strike but still compiles.
How can I indicate that only 2.0 spacing in the first two lines?
spacing formatting line-spacing
I have this code
textbf{An example of description:}
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
All the lines have the same spacing between them.
I would like a bigger spacing line between textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
I tried
{setstretch{2.0}
textbf{An example of description:}
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.}
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
and the display is now 2.0 spacing in the whole code, not just the first and second line. Also marks an error strike but still compiles.
How can I indicate that only 2.0 spacing in the first two lines?
spacing formatting line-spacing
spacing formatting line-spacing
edited Dec 4 at 10:51
LianTze Lim
7,48322763
7,48322763
asked Dec 4 at 10:30
user459663
84
84
Hi @user459663, have you tried inserting a vertical spacevspace
, e.g.vspace{10mm}
where you would like to have the additional vertical space?
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 10:49
Hi. No, I haven't tried, actually I think I need an horizontal space instead of vertical line.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:53
@chrisma A space line between this lines textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:54
add a comment |
Hi @user459663, have you tried inserting a vertical spacevspace
, e.g.vspace{10mm}
where you would like to have the additional vertical space?
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 10:49
Hi. No, I haven't tried, actually I think I need an horizontal space instead of vertical line.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:53
@chrisma A space line between this lines textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:54
Hi @user459663, have you tried inserting a vertical space
vspace
, e.g. vspace{10mm}
where you would like to have the additional vertical space?– chrisma
Dec 4 at 10:49
Hi @user459663, have you tried inserting a vertical space
vspace
, e.g. vspace{10mm}
where you would like to have the additional vertical space?– chrisma
Dec 4 at 10:49
Hi. No, I haven't tried, actually I think I need an horizontal space instead of vertical line.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:53
Hi. No, I haven't tried, actually I think I need an horizontal space instead of vertical line.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:53
@chrisma A space line between this lines textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:54
@chrisma A space line between this lines textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:54
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I'm not entirely sure I understand your question, but let me take a guess:
Your original code (without the setstretch
) produces the following output:
Additional vertical spacing between the bold text and the start of the description
environment can be added using vspace
.
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
textbf{An example of description:}
vspace{3em} %Can be mm, cm etc
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
end{document}
Does this answer your question?
yes, that's exactly what I wanted, thank you!
– user459663
Dec 4 at 11:03
1
Perfect! You can accept the answer using the checkmark on the left side, to indicate that your question was answered :)
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 11:08
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I'm not entirely sure I understand your question, but let me take a guess:
Your original code (without the setstretch
) produces the following output:
Additional vertical spacing between the bold text and the start of the description
environment can be added using vspace
.
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
textbf{An example of description:}
vspace{3em} %Can be mm, cm etc
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
end{document}
Does this answer your question?
yes, that's exactly what I wanted, thank you!
– user459663
Dec 4 at 11:03
1
Perfect! You can accept the answer using the checkmark on the left side, to indicate that your question was answered :)
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 11:08
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I'm not entirely sure I understand your question, but let me take a guess:
Your original code (without the setstretch
) produces the following output:
Additional vertical spacing between the bold text and the start of the description
environment can be added using vspace
.
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
textbf{An example of description:}
vspace{3em} %Can be mm, cm etc
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
end{document}
Does this answer your question?
yes, that's exactly what I wanted, thank you!
– user459663
Dec 4 at 11:03
1
Perfect! You can accept the answer using the checkmark on the left side, to indicate that your question was answered :)
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 11:08
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I'm not entirely sure I understand your question, but let me take a guess:
Your original code (without the setstretch
) produces the following output:
Additional vertical spacing between the bold text and the start of the description
environment can be added using vspace
.
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
textbf{An example of description:}
vspace{3em} %Can be mm, cm etc
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
end{document}
Does this answer your question?
I'm not entirely sure I understand your question, but let me take a guess:
Your original code (without the setstretch
) produces the following output:
Additional vertical spacing between the bold text and the start of the description
environment can be added using vspace
.
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
textbf{An example of description:}
vspace{3em} %Can be mm, cm etc
begin{description}
item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
item[itemize] let you create something
item[description] let you create something else
end{description}
end{document}
Does this answer your question?
answered Dec 4 at 10:59
chrisma
797416
797416
yes, that's exactly what I wanted, thank you!
– user459663
Dec 4 at 11:03
1
Perfect! You can accept the answer using the checkmark on the left side, to indicate that your question was answered :)
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 11:08
add a comment |
yes, that's exactly what I wanted, thank you!
– user459663
Dec 4 at 11:03
1
Perfect! You can accept the answer using the checkmark on the left side, to indicate that your question was answered :)
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 11:08
yes, that's exactly what I wanted, thank you!
– user459663
Dec 4 at 11:03
yes, that's exactly what I wanted, thank you!
– user459663
Dec 4 at 11:03
1
1
Perfect! You can accept the answer using the checkmark on the left side, to indicate that your question was answered :)
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 11:08
Perfect! You can accept the answer using the checkmark on the left side, to indicate that your question was answered :)
– chrisma
Dec 4 at 11:08
add a comment |
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Hi @user459663, have you tried inserting a vertical space
vspace
, e.g.vspace{10mm}
where you would like to have the additional vertical space?– chrisma
Dec 4 at 10:49
Hi. No, I haven't tried, actually I think I need an horizontal space instead of vertical line.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:53
@chrisma A space line between this lines textbf{An example of description:} and item[enumerate] let you create enumerated lists.
– user459663
Dec 4 at 10:54