Reputation: 3558
I have the following document:
= Section
main text
== Subsection
some details text
Now I would like to continue my main text after the subsection. How can I "return" to the section part?
Differently speaking, how can I go up in the section hierarchy?
As far as I know, defining a new section, e.g., a ==
after a =
, will bring me down one hierarchy. Is there also a way to go back up one hierarchy? I.e., to go back to the previous =
level?
If I write =
again, I start a new section, but I want to continue the old section, that already started before the current subsection.
I am imagining something like this:
= Section
main text
== Subsection
some details text
= (some keyword to return to the previous section)
continue main text
Upvotes: 0
Views: 174
Reputation: 4521
You can return to a "parent" section level by introducing a new parent heading, as described in the documentation.
Since there is no some keyword to return to the previous section
, you cannot do:
== Section
Loreum ipsum...
=== Sub-section...
Ipso facto...
Parent section content here.
However, you could use one of the various blocks types to simulate that structure. Here's an example of using an open block with a discrete heading:
== Section
Lorem ipsum...
--
[discrete]
=== Sub-section
Ipso facto...
--
'''
Parent section content here.
The discrete heading is necessary to prevent the heading being counted as a sub-section title, which in turn would include the following parent section content within the sub-section. Note that using the discrete heading removes the heading from the table of contents too.
I included a horizontal rule with '''
so that there is a visual delineation between the sub-section content and the parent section's continuing content.
Upvotes: 1