+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                 listformat                                  |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
 
\listformat{\skipbefore{0\bl}
   \liststyle{1.,a.,i.,1),a),i),(1)}
   \everylistlevel1{\rm\lin{36pt}\gutter{1em}}
   \everylistlevel2{\rm\lin{58pt}\gutter{1em}}
   \everylistlevel3{\rm\lin{79pt}\gutter{1em}}
   \everylistlevel4{\rm\lin{101pt}\gutter{1em}}
   \everylistlevel5{\rm\lin{122pt}\gutter{1em}}
   \everylistlevel6{\rm\lin{144pt}\gutter{1em}}
   \everylistlevel7{\rm\lin{166pt}\gutter{1em}}
   \everybullet{\rm\lin{+36pt}\gutter{1em}}
   \skipafter{0\bl}}
 
Abbreviation:  ã|\lifã%
 
Parameters:    ã|submarkupã%
 
Submarkup:     ã|\skipbefore, \everylistleveln, \everybullet,
\skipafter, \liststyleã%
 
    ã|Description:ã%
The \listformat markup permits changes to the TEXT1 ordered list style, list
indentation, or other formatting of an outline list.
 
ã|\skipbeforeã%  indicates how much  space is to  be skipped  before printing a
list.  This amount is in addition to any paragraph skips.
 
ã|\liststyleã%  sets the order of  identifiers for the seven  levels of a list.
Up  to seven  list styles  may  be entered  in the  \liststyle  markup, each
separated by commas.   The complete collection of possible list level styles
is:
 
         "1.", "a.",  "A.", "i.", "I.",  "1)", "a)",  "A)", "i)", "I)",
     "(1)", "(a)",  "(A)", "(i)", "(I)", "1]",  "a]", "A]", "i]", "I]",
     "[1]", "[a]", "[A]", "[i]", "[I]"
 
    ã|Example:ã%
Note that every listlevel does not have to be changed or entered.
 
\listformat{\skipbefore{0pt}
            \liststyle{1.,a),(1)}}
 
If your terminal does not have square brackets, you can use the \leftsquare-
bracket and  \rightsquarebracket markup within  the \liststyle markup.   For
example:
 
    \liststyle{\lsb1.\rsb, a.}
 
ã|\everylistleveln{Nested Markup}ã%  The "n"  indicates the  list level number,
from 1  to 7.   Each of  the seven  list levels has  its own \everylistlevel
markup.  The default indentation increases for each level down.  You may use
Nested Markup such as font changes, \leftindent, \rightindent, and \gutter.
 
  * \leftindent is the  distance from the  left margin to  the start of  the
text of the item.  The left indent is the shaded portion illustrated below:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                             |
|      a. The "computer on a chip" has made it possible to extend automation  |
|         to the office place.                                                |
|                                                                             |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
 
  * \gutter is the distance between the list level indicator and the text of
the item.  The gutter is the shaded portion illustrated below:
 
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                             |
|      a. The "computer on a chip" has made it possible to extend automation  |
|         to the office place.                                                |
|                                                                             |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
 
ã|\everybullet{Nested Markup}ã%  Bullets  can be used  by themselves  in a list
or after any  level.  If you  wanted to change this default  to have a right
ragged bullet with 36-point left and right indents, you would specify:
 
\listformat{\skipbefore{0pt}
    \everybullet{\rightragged\lin{36pt}\rin{36pt}}
    \skipafter{0pt}}
 
ã|\skipafterã% indicates how much space is to be skipped after printing a list.
This amount is in addition to any paragraph skips.
 
    ã|Example:ã%
Assuming you wanted the text to be right justified and double spaced in a 10
point Computer Modern font and the list levels to be right ragged and single
spaced in a  9 point Computer Modern font,  the \listformat could be entered
as illustrated on the next page.
 
\sfs{cm9}{ninept}{default}
 
\listformat{\skipbefore{0pt}
    \liststyle{1.,a.,i.,1),a),i),(1)}
    \everylistlevel1{\rr\ninept\pin{.5in}\lin{24pt}}
    \everylistlevel2{\rr\ninept\pin{.5in}\lin{.8in}}
    \everylistlevel3{\rr\ninept\pin{.5in}\lin{1.1in}}
    \everylistlevel4{\rr\ninept\pin{.5in}\lin{1.4in}}
    \everylistlevel5{\rr\ninept\pin{.5in}\lin{1.7in}}
    \everylistlevel6{\rr\ninept\pin{.5in}\lin{2.0in}}
    \everylistlevel7{\rr\ninept\pin{.5in}\lin{2.3in}}
    \skipafter{0pt}}
 
. . .   bridge specifications:                                                |
\lib\lil1 Falsework under all spans shall be completely
released before forms are constructed and concrete is
placed in rail bases and traffic and pedestrian barriers.
\lil1 In order to determine the condition of column concrete,
forms shall always be removed from columns before releasing
supports from beneath beams and girders.
\lie
 
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                             |
|  . . .    bridge specifications:                                            |
| 1.  Falsework under all spans shall be completely released before forms     |
|    are constructed and concrete is placed in rail bases and traffic and     |
|    pedestrian barriers.                                                     |
| 2.  In order to determine the condition of column concrete, forms shall     |
|    always be removed from columns before releasing supports from beneath    |
|    beams and girders.                                                       |
|                                                                             |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
 
    ã|Notes:ã%
none.