Formatting lists works with [Tidy] and possibly [Wrap]
original text:
- Hierarchical lists can be formatted with [Tidy] and to a lesser extent with [Wrap]
- A line starting with a list marker indicates a list item. There are 3 different kinds of list markers
* one of * - + · •
2. such an enumeration string
3) or such an enumeration string
- Simple writing with "lazy" indentation
gets corrected by [Tidy]
but not by [Wrap], which interprets e.g. this specific list item not as one single structure
-The exact positions of list markers don't matter. They only indicate a new list item and have a visual effect. The list item level is indicated by the text indentation only
- [Tidy] doesn't join lines of different list items
- [Wrap] doesn't insert a blank line after wrapping, unless a new level of indentation follows
formatted text:
- Hierarchical lists can be formatted with [Tidy] and to a lesser
extent with [Wrap]
- A line starting with a list marker indicates a list item. There are
3 different kinds of list markers
* one of * - + · •
2. such an enumeration string
3) or such an enumeration string
- Simple writing with "lazy" indentation gets corrected by [Tidy] but
not by [Wrap], which interprets e.g. this specific list item not as
one single structure
-The exact positions of list markers don't matter. They only indicate
a new list item and have a visual effect. The list item level is
indicated by the text indentation only
- [Tidy] doesn't join lines of different list items
- [Wrap] doesn't insert a blank line after wrapping, unless a new
level of indentation follows
May now be the right time to try what
[Wrap] will make out of the "lazy" indentation?