Operation Manual

Working with Text 143
Using multi-level lists
For multi-level lists, as opposed to bulleted and
numbered lists, you can set a different character
(symbol, text or number) to display at each level
of your list. Levels are normally considered to be
subordinate to each other, where Level 1 (first
level), Level 2 (second), Level 3 (third), etc. are
of decreasing importance in the list. For example,
the following simple multi-level numbered
passage of text is arranged at three levels.
The flex ibility of PagePlus's multi-level bullet and numbering system means that
you have full control over what gets displayed at each level. For this reason, no
common numbering schema needs to exist between levels, i.e. the list could
equally be prefixed with a different symbol, text prefix, or number combination
at each level.
If you apply a multi-level preset to a range of text you'll get a list with the
preset's Level 1 format applied by default. Unless you use text styles, you'll have
to change to levels 2, 3, 4, etc. to set the correct level for your list entry.
Changing list levels on selected paragraphs:
• Click the Increase Level or Decrease Level button on the
Text context toolbar to increment or decrement the current level by
one.
The multi-level presets offer some simple but commonly used schemas for
paragraph list formatting. However, if you want to create your own lists or
modify an existing list (your own or a preset), use the Details button in the Text
Style dialog when Multi-Level style is selected. See PagePlus Help for more
details.