Next: @chapter, Previous: Tree Structuring, Up: Chapter Structuring   [Contents][Index]
The chapter structuring commands fall into four groups or series, each of which contains structuring commands corresponding to the hierarchical levels of chapters, sections, subsections, and subsubsections.
The four groups of commands are the @chapter series, the
@unnumbered series, the @appendix series, and the
@heading series.  Each command produces a title with a
different appearance in the body of the document.  Some of the
commands list their titles in the tables of contents, while others do
not.  Here are the details:
@chapter and @appendix series of commands produce
numbered or lettered entries both in the body of a document and in its
table of contents.
@unnumbered series of commands produce unnumbered entries
both in the body of a document and in its table of contents.  The
@top command, which has a special use, is a member of this
series (see @top Command).  An @unnumbered section
is a normal part of the document structure.
@heading series of commands produce simple unnumbered
headings that do not appear in a table of contents, are not associated
with nodes, and cannot be cross-referenced.  These heading commands
never start a new page.
When a @setchapternewpage command says to do so, the
@chapter, @unnumbered, and @appendix commands
start new pages in the printed manual; the @heading commands
do not.  See @setchapternewpage.
Here is a summary:
| No new page | |||
| Numbered | Unnumbered | Lettered/numbered | Unnumbered | 
| In contents | In contents | In contents | Not in contents | 
@top | @majorheading | ||
@chapter | @unnumbered | @appendix | @chapheading | 
@section | @unnumberedsec | @appendixsec | @heading | 
@subsection | @unnumberedsubsec | @appendixsubsec | @subheading | 
@subsubsection | @unnumberedsubsubsec | @appendixsubsubsec | @subsubheading | 
Next: @chapter, Previous: Tree Structuring, Up: Chapter Structuring   [Contents][Index]