Added explanatory note about lists
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							| @ -608,6 +608,10 @@ In most document classes, the ``chapter'' pages do not contain page numbers. If | |||||||
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| \chapter{List Environments}\label{listenv} | \chapter{List Environments}\label{listenv} | ||||||
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|  | A list is a series of items that are related solely by being a subset of something else. Their relationship may be ordered or unordered. Ordered lists are usually numbered (although other items can be used, such as letters), and unordered lists usually use a symbol, such as a bullet, to denote each items.  | ||||||
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|  | Lists in \LaTeX{} can be nested, as the following examples will show. | ||||||
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| \section{Enumerate} | \section{Enumerate} | ||||||
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| \texttt{enumerate} is used to create numbered lists. They can be nested to create an outline. To prevent \LaTeX{} from adding a lot of space between the item numbers, add the \texttt{enumitem} package pass the \texttt{[noitemsep]} to the environment.  | \texttt{enumerate} is used to create numbered lists. They can be nested to create an outline. To prevent \LaTeX{} from adding a lot of space between the item numbers, add the \texttt{enumitem} package pass the \texttt{[noitemsep]} to the environment.  | ||||||
| @ -679,6 +683,8 @@ As an example, we'll use the above example, but in a bulleted list: | |||||||
| \end{itemize} | \end{itemize} | ||||||
| \end{Verbatim} | \end{Verbatim} | ||||||
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|  | \newpage | ||||||
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| \noindent{} produces this output: | \noindent{} produces this output: | ||||||
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| \klab{0pt}{Itemize Example}{0pt} | \klab{0pt}{Itemize Example}{0pt} | ||||||
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