Section title with runin and KOMA class?
I would like to have section titles with runin so that there is no newline after the section title. This can be done with
documentclass{article}
usepackage{titlesec}
title{section}[runin]{large}{thesection}{1em}{}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
However, I am using the KOMA scrartcl
class and use of the titlesec
package is discouraged (see Incompatibilities between KOMA-Script and titlesec).
I have searched through the KOMA-Script documentation, but cannot find anything like the runin
option in titlesec
. How can I achieve this functionality while using a KOMA-Script class?
sectioning koma-script titlesec scrartcl
add a comment |
I would like to have section titles with runin so that there is no newline after the section title. This can be done with
documentclass{article}
usepackage{titlesec}
title{section}[runin]{large}{thesection}{1em}{}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
However, I am using the KOMA scrartcl
class and use of the titlesec
package is discouraged (see Incompatibilities between KOMA-Script and titlesec).
I have searched through the KOMA-Script documentation, but cannot find anything like the runin
option in titlesec
. How can I achieve this functionality while using a KOMA-Script class?
sectioning koma-script titlesec scrartcl
Related: Indent appears after changing section spacing
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:34
add a comment |
I would like to have section titles with runin so that there is no newline after the section title. This can be done with
documentclass{article}
usepackage{titlesec}
title{section}[runin]{large}{thesection}{1em}{}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
However, I am using the KOMA scrartcl
class and use of the titlesec
package is discouraged (see Incompatibilities between KOMA-Script and titlesec).
I have searched through the KOMA-Script documentation, but cannot find anything like the runin
option in titlesec
. How can I achieve this functionality while using a KOMA-Script class?
sectioning koma-script titlesec scrartcl
I would like to have section titles with runin so that there is no newline after the section title. This can be done with
documentclass{article}
usepackage{titlesec}
title{section}[runin]{large}{thesection}{1em}{}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
However, I am using the KOMA scrartcl
class and use of the titlesec
package is discouraged (see Incompatibilities between KOMA-Script and titlesec).
I have searched through the KOMA-Script documentation, but cannot find anything like the runin
option in titlesec
. How can I achieve this functionality while using a KOMA-Script class?
sectioning koma-script titlesec scrartcl
sectioning koma-script titlesec scrartcl
edited Mar 13 at 6:35
Schweinebacke
22k4577
22k4577
asked Aug 31 '14 at 20:18
EP_GuyEP_Guy
435
435
Related: Indent appears after changing section spacing
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:34
add a comment |
Related: Indent appears after changing section spacing
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:34
Related: Indent appears after changing section spacing
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:34
Related: Indent appears after changing section spacing
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:34
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
1 Older version of KOMAScript
You have to redefine the definition of section
, subsection
etc. You use a negativ values to set runin heading, like in the standard article-class. I have copied the definition of headings from scrartcl
sometimes in the past. Be aware that this solution may break if scrartcl
is changed.
If you take a look at page 351 in the English manual for Komascript, you will see that there are several commands for changing the space above and below chapter
and part
. Hopefully, we will see a similar command for section
and her sisters.
Here, I have redefined both section and subsection to be runin-header.
documentclass{scrartcl}
makeatletter
renewcommandsection{@startsection{section}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% < - negative value here negative value here,
% the values behind % are the original.
% no use for rubber values, use a fix value to set the
% distance to between heading and the text
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
renewcommandsubsection{@startsection{subsection}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex @plus -1ex @minus -.2ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% <- negative value here, the values behind % are the original
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionnormalfontsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
makeatother
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
You use the ordinary addtokomafont
etc. to change the font, colour etc. ANd of course, you have to fiddle around with the figures to get the space above you prefer.
2. Never versions of KOMAScript
I refer to Johannes_B’s answer below.
For the sake of completeness, I will bring your attention to page 363 ff. in the English KOMAScript manual as of 2015-10-03. The author has (from version 3.16?) added the possibility to interface to section{}
and her sisters by the four commands:
DeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
DeclareNewSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
RedeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
ProvideSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
You may use this commands to define totally new sectioning commands, but also to redefine the existing ones, including the possibility to easily define the section{}
-command to be a run-in heading.
RedeclareSectionCommand[%
afterskip=-10pt plus -1sp minus 1sp% using rubber is optional
]{section}
Just use a negative value as the first afterskip
value ( I have used -10pt here).
It's unfortunate the KOMA classes don't support this directly. However, your answer seems to be the best option for now.
– EP_Guy
Sep 1 '14 at 17:49
@EP_Guy If you compare to the standard LaTeX classes, it is easy to change many of KOMAscript's pre set parameters. And you a guaranteed a consistent and workable result. To protect the users from the most horrible results, some parameters are not easily changed.
– Sveinung
Sep 1 '14 at 18:09
add a comment |
The author of KOMA-script added an easy to use interface to redeclare sectioning commands (chapters and parts as well). In my opinion, it is much simpler than using titlesec
;-)
Of course, you need a fairly recent KOMA-bundle.
documentclass{scrartcl}
RedeclareSectionCommand[afterskip=-1em,%negative value -> runin
font=largenormalfont%match the font of your example
]{section}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
Level 10 nonsense, a headline you can't distinguish from text. But however, +1 for Johannes_B for a good answer.
– Keks Dose
Feb 10 '15 at 15:27
add a comment |
As from v3.26
, one may also use the switch runin
.
RedeclareSectionCommand[runin=on]{section}
Short but almost perfectly good. You only should tell, that in this case the sign ofafterskip
becomes valid for the (horizontal) space after the heading and therefore should also be changed, because the default ofrunin
isbysign
. Compare: tex.stackexchange.com/a/418444/9057 (answer similar question but about how to avoid the run-in of the following paragraph).
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:33
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
1 Older version of KOMAScript
You have to redefine the definition of section
, subsection
etc. You use a negativ values to set runin heading, like in the standard article-class. I have copied the definition of headings from scrartcl
sometimes in the past. Be aware that this solution may break if scrartcl
is changed.
If you take a look at page 351 in the English manual for Komascript, you will see that there are several commands for changing the space above and below chapter
and part
. Hopefully, we will see a similar command for section
and her sisters.
Here, I have redefined both section and subsection to be runin-header.
documentclass{scrartcl}
makeatletter
renewcommandsection{@startsection{section}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% < - negative value here negative value here,
% the values behind % are the original.
% no use for rubber values, use a fix value to set the
% distance to between heading and the text
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
renewcommandsubsection{@startsection{subsection}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex @plus -1ex @minus -.2ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% <- negative value here, the values behind % are the original
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionnormalfontsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
makeatother
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
You use the ordinary addtokomafont
etc. to change the font, colour etc. ANd of course, you have to fiddle around with the figures to get the space above you prefer.
2. Never versions of KOMAScript
I refer to Johannes_B’s answer below.
For the sake of completeness, I will bring your attention to page 363 ff. in the English KOMAScript manual as of 2015-10-03. The author has (from version 3.16?) added the possibility to interface to section{}
and her sisters by the four commands:
DeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
DeclareNewSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
RedeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
ProvideSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
You may use this commands to define totally new sectioning commands, but also to redefine the existing ones, including the possibility to easily define the section{}
-command to be a run-in heading.
RedeclareSectionCommand[%
afterskip=-10pt plus -1sp minus 1sp% using rubber is optional
]{section}
Just use a negative value as the first afterskip
value ( I have used -10pt here).
It's unfortunate the KOMA classes don't support this directly. However, your answer seems to be the best option for now.
– EP_Guy
Sep 1 '14 at 17:49
@EP_Guy If you compare to the standard LaTeX classes, it is easy to change many of KOMAscript's pre set parameters. And you a guaranteed a consistent and workable result. To protect the users from the most horrible results, some parameters are not easily changed.
– Sveinung
Sep 1 '14 at 18:09
add a comment |
1 Older version of KOMAScript
You have to redefine the definition of section
, subsection
etc. You use a negativ values to set runin heading, like in the standard article-class. I have copied the definition of headings from scrartcl
sometimes in the past. Be aware that this solution may break if scrartcl
is changed.
If you take a look at page 351 in the English manual for Komascript, you will see that there are several commands for changing the space above and below chapter
and part
. Hopefully, we will see a similar command for section
and her sisters.
Here, I have redefined both section and subsection to be runin-header.
documentclass{scrartcl}
makeatletter
renewcommandsection{@startsection{section}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% < - negative value here negative value here,
% the values behind % are the original.
% no use for rubber values, use a fix value to set the
% distance to between heading and the text
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
renewcommandsubsection{@startsection{subsection}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex @plus -1ex @minus -.2ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% <- negative value here, the values behind % are the original
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionnormalfontsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
makeatother
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
You use the ordinary addtokomafont
etc. to change the font, colour etc. ANd of course, you have to fiddle around with the figures to get the space above you prefer.
2. Never versions of KOMAScript
I refer to Johannes_B’s answer below.
For the sake of completeness, I will bring your attention to page 363 ff. in the English KOMAScript manual as of 2015-10-03. The author has (from version 3.16?) added the possibility to interface to section{}
and her sisters by the four commands:
DeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
DeclareNewSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
RedeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
ProvideSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
You may use this commands to define totally new sectioning commands, but also to redefine the existing ones, including the possibility to easily define the section{}
-command to be a run-in heading.
RedeclareSectionCommand[%
afterskip=-10pt plus -1sp minus 1sp% using rubber is optional
]{section}
Just use a negative value as the first afterskip
value ( I have used -10pt here).
It's unfortunate the KOMA classes don't support this directly. However, your answer seems to be the best option for now.
– EP_Guy
Sep 1 '14 at 17:49
@EP_Guy If you compare to the standard LaTeX classes, it is easy to change many of KOMAscript's pre set parameters. And you a guaranteed a consistent and workable result. To protect the users from the most horrible results, some parameters are not easily changed.
– Sveinung
Sep 1 '14 at 18:09
add a comment |
1 Older version of KOMAScript
You have to redefine the definition of section
, subsection
etc. You use a negativ values to set runin heading, like in the standard article-class. I have copied the definition of headings from scrartcl
sometimes in the past. Be aware that this solution may break if scrartcl
is changed.
If you take a look at page 351 in the English manual for Komascript, you will see that there are several commands for changing the space above and below chapter
and part
. Hopefully, we will see a similar command for section
and her sisters.
Here, I have redefined both section and subsection to be runin-header.
documentclass{scrartcl}
makeatletter
renewcommandsection{@startsection{section}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% < - negative value here negative value here,
% the values behind % are the original.
% no use for rubber values, use a fix value to set the
% distance to between heading and the text
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
renewcommandsubsection{@startsection{subsection}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex @plus -1ex @minus -.2ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% <- negative value here, the values behind % are the original
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionnormalfontsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
makeatother
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
You use the ordinary addtokomafont
etc. to change the font, colour etc. ANd of course, you have to fiddle around with the figures to get the space above you prefer.
2. Never versions of KOMAScript
I refer to Johannes_B’s answer below.
For the sake of completeness, I will bring your attention to page 363 ff. in the English KOMAScript manual as of 2015-10-03. The author has (from version 3.16?) added the possibility to interface to section{}
and her sisters by the four commands:
DeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
DeclareNewSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
RedeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
ProvideSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
You may use this commands to define totally new sectioning commands, but also to redefine the existing ones, including the possibility to easily define the section{}
-command to be a run-in heading.
RedeclareSectionCommand[%
afterskip=-10pt plus -1sp minus 1sp% using rubber is optional
]{section}
Just use a negative value as the first afterskip
value ( I have used -10pt here).
1 Older version of KOMAScript
You have to redefine the definition of section
, subsection
etc. You use a negativ values to set runin heading, like in the standard article-class. I have copied the definition of headings from scrartcl
sometimes in the past. Be aware that this solution may break if scrartcl
is changed.
If you take a look at page 351 in the English manual for Komascript, you will see that there are several commands for changing the space above and below chapter
and part
. Hopefully, we will see a similar command for section
and her sisters.
Here, I have redefined both section and subsection to be runin-header.
documentclass{scrartcl}
makeatletter
renewcommandsection{@startsection{section}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% < - negative value here negative value here,
% the values behind % are the original.
% no use for rubber values, use a fix value to set the
% distance to between heading and the text
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
renewcommandsubsection{@startsection{subsection}{1}{z@}%
{-1.5ex @plus -1ex @minus -.2ex}%
{-1em}%{2.3ex @plus.2ex}% <- negative value here, the values behind % are the original
{ifnum scr@compatibility>@nameuse{scr@v@2.96}relax
setlength{parfillskip}{z@ plus 1fil}fi
raggedsectionnormalfontsectfontnobreaksize@section}%
}
makeatother
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
You use the ordinary addtokomafont
etc. to change the font, colour etc. ANd of course, you have to fiddle around with the figures to get the space above you prefer.
2. Never versions of KOMAScript
I refer to Johannes_B’s answer below.
For the sake of completeness, I will bring your attention to page 363 ff. in the English KOMAScript manual as of 2015-10-03. The author has (from version 3.16?) added the possibility to interface to section{}
and her sisters by the four commands:
DeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
DeclareNewSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
RedeclareSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
ProvideSectionCommand[attributes]{name}
You may use this commands to define totally new sectioning commands, but also to redefine the existing ones, including the possibility to easily define the section{}
-command to be a run-in heading.
RedeclareSectionCommand[%
afterskip=-10pt plus -1sp minus 1sp% using rubber is optional
]{section}
Just use a negative value as the first afterskip
value ( I have used -10pt here).
edited Jan 19 '16 at 18:08
answered Aug 31 '14 at 21:59
SveinungSveinung
11.1k23256
11.1k23256
It's unfortunate the KOMA classes don't support this directly. However, your answer seems to be the best option for now.
– EP_Guy
Sep 1 '14 at 17:49
@EP_Guy If you compare to the standard LaTeX classes, it is easy to change many of KOMAscript's pre set parameters. And you a guaranteed a consistent and workable result. To protect the users from the most horrible results, some parameters are not easily changed.
– Sveinung
Sep 1 '14 at 18:09
add a comment |
It's unfortunate the KOMA classes don't support this directly. However, your answer seems to be the best option for now.
– EP_Guy
Sep 1 '14 at 17:49
@EP_Guy If you compare to the standard LaTeX classes, it is easy to change many of KOMAscript's pre set parameters. And you a guaranteed a consistent and workable result. To protect the users from the most horrible results, some parameters are not easily changed.
– Sveinung
Sep 1 '14 at 18:09
It's unfortunate the KOMA classes don't support this directly. However, your answer seems to be the best option for now.
– EP_Guy
Sep 1 '14 at 17:49
It's unfortunate the KOMA classes don't support this directly. However, your answer seems to be the best option for now.
– EP_Guy
Sep 1 '14 at 17:49
@EP_Guy If you compare to the standard LaTeX classes, it is easy to change many of KOMAscript's pre set parameters. And you a guaranteed a consistent and workable result. To protect the users from the most horrible results, some parameters are not easily changed.
– Sveinung
Sep 1 '14 at 18:09
@EP_Guy If you compare to the standard LaTeX classes, it is easy to change many of KOMAscript's pre set parameters. And you a guaranteed a consistent and workable result. To protect the users from the most horrible results, some parameters are not easily changed.
– Sveinung
Sep 1 '14 at 18:09
add a comment |
The author of KOMA-script added an easy to use interface to redeclare sectioning commands (chapters and parts as well). In my opinion, it is much simpler than using titlesec
;-)
Of course, you need a fairly recent KOMA-bundle.
documentclass{scrartcl}
RedeclareSectionCommand[afterskip=-1em,%negative value -> runin
font=largenormalfont%match the font of your example
]{section}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
Level 10 nonsense, a headline you can't distinguish from text. But however, +1 for Johannes_B for a good answer.
– Keks Dose
Feb 10 '15 at 15:27
add a comment |
The author of KOMA-script added an easy to use interface to redeclare sectioning commands (chapters and parts as well). In my opinion, it is much simpler than using titlesec
;-)
Of course, you need a fairly recent KOMA-bundle.
documentclass{scrartcl}
RedeclareSectionCommand[afterskip=-1em,%negative value -> runin
font=largenormalfont%match the font of your example
]{section}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
Level 10 nonsense, a headline you can't distinguish from text. But however, +1 for Johannes_B for a good answer.
– Keks Dose
Feb 10 '15 at 15:27
add a comment |
The author of KOMA-script added an easy to use interface to redeclare sectioning commands (chapters and parts as well). In my opinion, it is much simpler than using titlesec
;-)
Of course, you need a fairly recent KOMA-bundle.
documentclass{scrartcl}
RedeclareSectionCommand[afterskip=-1em,%negative value -> runin
font=largenormalfont%match the font of your example
]{section}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
The author of KOMA-script added an easy to use interface to redeclare sectioning commands (chapters and parts as well). In my opinion, it is much simpler than using titlesec
;-)
Of course, you need a fairly recent KOMA-bundle.
documentclass{scrartcl}
RedeclareSectionCommand[afterskip=-1em,%negative value -> runin
font=largenormalfont%match the font of your example
]{section}
begin{document}
section{First section}
This text follows on the same line as "First section"
end{document}
answered Feb 10 '15 at 14:12
Johannes_BJohannes_B
21k351204
21k351204
Level 10 nonsense, a headline you can't distinguish from text. But however, +1 for Johannes_B for a good answer.
– Keks Dose
Feb 10 '15 at 15:27
add a comment |
Level 10 nonsense, a headline you can't distinguish from text. But however, +1 for Johannes_B for a good answer.
– Keks Dose
Feb 10 '15 at 15:27
Level 10 nonsense, a headline you can't distinguish from text. But however, +1 for Johannes_B for a good answer.
– Keks Dose
Feb 10 '15 at 15:27
Level 10 nonsense, a headline you can't distinguish from text. But however, +1 for Johannes_B for a good answer.
– Keks Dose
Feb 10 '15 at 15:27
add a comment |
As from v3.26
, one may also use the switch runin
.
RedeclareSectionCommand[runin=on]{section}
Short but almost perfectly good. You only should tell, that in this case the sign ofafterskip
becomes valid for the (horizontal) space after the heading and therefore should also be changed, because the default ofrunin
isbysign
. Compare: tex.stackexchange.com/a/418444/9057 (answer similar question but about how to avoid the run-in of the following paragraph).
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:33
add a comment |
As from v3.26
, one may also use the switch runin
.
RedeclareSectionCommand[runin=on]{section}
Short but almost perfectly good. You only should tell, that in this case the sign ofafterskip
becomes valid for the (horizontal) space after the heading and therefore should also be changed, because the default ofrunin
isbysign
. Compare: tex.stackexchange.com/a/418444/9057 (answer similar question but about how to avoid the run-in of the following paragraph).
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:33
add a comment |
As from v3.26
, one may also use the switch runin
.
RedeclareSectionCommand[runin=on]{section}
As from v3.26
, one may also use the switch runin
.
RedeclareSectionCommand[runin=on]{section}
answered Mar 12 at 23:12
natural stupiditynatural stupidity
23518
23518
Short but almost perfectly good. You only should tell, that in this case the sign ofafterskip
becomes valid for the (horizontal) space after the heading and therefore should also be changed, because the default ofrunin
isbysign
. Compare: tex.stackexchange.com/a/418444/9057 (answer similar question but about how to avoid the run-in of the following paragraph).
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:33
add a comment |
Short but almost perfectly good. You only should tell, that in this case the sign ofafterskip
becomes valid for the (horizontal) space after the heading and therefore should also be changed, because the default ofrunin
isbysign
. Compare: tex.stackexchange.com/a/418444/9057 (answer similar question but about how to avoid the run-in of the following paragraph).
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:33
Short but almost perfectly good. You only should tell, that in this case the sign of
afterskip
becomes valid for the (horizontal) space after the heading and therefore should also be changed, because the default of runin
is bysign
. Compare: tex.stackexchange.com/a/418444/9057 (answer similar question but about how to avoid the run-in of the following paragraph).– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:33
Short but almost perfectly good. You only should tell, that in this case the sign of
afterskip
becomes valid for the (horizontal) space after the heading and therefore should also be changed, because the default of runin
is bysign
. Compare: tex.stackexchange.com/a/418444/9057 (answer similar question but about how to avoid the run-in of the following paragraph).– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:33
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Related: Indent appears after changing section spacing
– Schweinebacke
Mar 13 at 6:34