How to remove space at the start of inline enumitem itemized list?
Here I show the out-of-the-box behaviour of an inline itemized list, and then a workaround that achieves the look I'm after. The desired look is achieved, here, by manually adding a negative space to left-align the first line of the lede. Can the alignment be made to work as desired using built in enumitem options?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[inline]{enumitem}
begin{document}
section{Introduction}
begin{itemize*}[label=,leftmargin=*,]
item In this Introduction we have recalled the textbf{necessary
background} on sonic screwdrivers, and presented textbf{supporting
material} to frame our research.
end{itemize*}
section{Re-introduction}
begin{itemize*}[label=,leftmargin=*,]
item hspace{-.5em}In this Introduction we have recalled the
textbf{necessary background} on sonic screwdrivers, and presented
textbf{supporting material} to frame our research.
end{itemize*}
end{document}
spacing lists itemize enumitem
edited Jan 21 at 18:08
homocomputeris
17011
asked Jan 21 at 12:36
Joe CorneliJoe Corneli
2,1431834
add a comment |
Here I show the out-of-the-box behaviour of an inline itemized list, and then a workaround that achieves the look I'm after. The desired look is achieved, here, by manually adding a negative space to left-align the first line of the lede. Can the alignment be made to work as desired using built in enumitem options?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[inline]{enumitem}
begin{document}
section{Introduction}
begin{itemize*}[label=,leftmargin=*,]
item In this Introduction we have recalled the textbf{necessary
background} on sonic screwdrivers, and presented textbf{supporting
material} to frame our research.
end{itemize*}
section{Re-introduction}
begin{itemize*}[label=,leftmargin=*,]
item hspace{-.5em}In this Introduction we have recalled the
textbf{necessary background} on sonic screwdrivers, and presented
textbf{supporting material} to frame our research.
end{itemize*}
end{document}
spacing lists itemize enumitem
edited Jan 21 at 18:08
homocomputeris
17011
asked Jan 21 at 12:36
Joe CorneliJoe Corneli
2,1431834
1
Sorry for asking, but what is the purpose then of doing this as a list?
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:51
1
see theafterlabeloption, setting it toafterlabel=,aka no value seems to work. I still do not understand the use case though.
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:55
I started with a bullet list, and now just want to change how it looks. I realise I could get the text to flow in the usual way if I remove the list markup, but it feels like enumitem should be able to take care of that for me. That way I can preserve the logical structure.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:55
thanks - if you put that as an answer I am happy to accept.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:56
Most people use section or subsection for this sort of thing.
– John Kormylo
Jan 21 at 16:59
add a comment |
Here I show the out-of-the-box behaviour of an inline itemized list, and then a workaround that achieves the look I'm after. The desired look is achieved, here, by manually adding a negative space to left-align the first line of the lede. Can the alignment be made to work as desired using built in enumitem options?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[inline]{enumitem}
begin{document}
section{Introduction}
begin{itemize*}[label=,leftmargin=*,]
item In this Introduction we have recalled the textbf{necessary
background} on sonic screwdrivers, and presented textbf{supporting
material} to frame our research.
end{itemize*}
section{Re-introduction}
begin{itemize*}[label=,leftmargin=*,]
item hspace{-.5em}In this Introduction we have recalled the
textbf{necessary background} on sonic screwdrivers, and presented
textbf{supporting material} to frame our research.
end{itemize*}
end{document}
spacing lists itemize enumitem
edited Jan 21 at 18:08
homocomputeris
17011
asked Jan 21 at 12:36
Joe CorneliJoe Corneli
2,1431834
Here I show the out-of-the-box behaviour of an inline itemized list, and then a workaround that achieves the look I'm after. The desired look is achieved, here, by manually adding a negative space to left-align the first line of the lede. Can the alignment be made to work as desired using built in enumitem options?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[inline]{enumitem}
begin{document}
section{Introduction}
begin{itemize*}[label=,leftmargin=*,]
item In this Introduction we have recalled the textbf{necessary
background} on sonic screwdrivers, and presented textbf{supporting
material} to frame our research.
end{itemize*}
section{Re-introduction}
begin{itemize*}[label=,leftmargin=*,]
item hspace{-.5em}In this Introduction we have recalled the
textbf{necessary background} on sonic screwdrivers, and presented
textbf{supporting material} to frame our research.
end{itemize*}
end{document}
spacing lists itemize enumitem
spacing lists itemize enumitem
edited Jan 21 at 18:08
homocomputeris
17011
asked Jan 21 at 12:36
Joe CorneliJoe Corneli
2,1431834
edited Jan 21 at 18:08
homocomputeris
17011
asked Jan 21 at 12:36
Joe CorneliJoe Corneli
2,1431834
edited Jan 21 at 18:08
homocomputeris
17011
edited Jan 21 at 18:08
homocomputeris
17011
edited Jan 21 at 18:08
homocomputeris
17011
17011
asked Jan 21 at 12:36
Joe CorneliJoe Corneli
2,1431834
asked Jan 21 at 12:36
Joe CorneliJoe Corneli
2,1431834
asked Jan 21 at 12:36
Joe CorneliJoe Corneli
2,1431834
2,1431834
1
Sorry for asking, but what is the purpose then of doing this as a list?
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:51
1
see theafterlabeloption, setting it toafterlabel=,aka no value seems to work. I still do not understand the use case though.
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:55
I started with a bullet list, and now just want to change how it looks. I realise I could get the text to flow in the usual way if I remove the list markup, but it feels like enumitem should be able to take care of that for me. That way I can preserve the logical structure.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:55
thanks - if you put that as an answer I am happy to accept.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:56
Most people use section or subsection for this sort of thing.
– John Kormylo
Jan 21 at 16:59
add a comment |
1
Sorry for asking, but what is the purpose then of doing this as a list?
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:51
1
see theafterlabeloption, setting it toafterlabel=,aka no value seems to work. I still do not understand the use case though.
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:55
I started with a bullet list, and now just want to change how it looks. I realise I could get the text to flow in the usual way if I remove the list markup, but it feels like enumitem should be able to take care of that for me. That way I can preserve the logical structure.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:55
thanks - if you put that as an answer I am happy to accept.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:56
Most people use section or subsection for this sort of thing.
– John Kormylo
Jan 21 at 16:59
1
1
Sorry for asking, but what is the purpose then of doing this as a list?
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:51
Sorry for asking, but what is the purpose then of doing this as a list?
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:51
1
1
see the
afterlabel option, setting it to afterlabel=, aka no value seems to work. I still do not understand the use case though.– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:55
see the
afterlabel option, setting it to afterlabel=, aka no value seems to work. I still do not understand the use case though.– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:55
I started with a bullet list, and now just want to change how it looks. I realise I could get the text to flow in the usual way if I remove the list markup, but it feels like enumitem should be able to take care of that for me. That way I can preserve the logical structure.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:55
I started with a bullet list, and now just want to change how it looks. I realise I could get the text to flow in the usual way if I remove the list markup, but it feels like enumitem should be able to take care of that for me. That way I can preserve the logical structure.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:55
thanks - if you put that as an answer I am happy to accept.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:56
thanks - if you put that as an answer I am happy to accept.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:56
Most people use section or subsection for this sort of thing.
– John Kormylo
Jan 21 at 16:59
Most people use section or subsection for this sort of thing.
– John Kormylo
Jan 21 at 16:59
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
For inline lists there are a few extra options. For example afterlabel by default inserts a non-breaking space (a same as ~) after the list label. Since there are no label here, the non breaking space is clearly visible.
Using
afterlabel=,
sets this value to be empty, and the space goes away.
answered Jan 21 at 13:09
daleifdaleif
32.5k252116
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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oldest
votes
For inline lists there are a few extra options. For example afterlabel by default inserts a non-breaking space (a same as ~) after the list label. Since there are no label here, the non breaking space is clearly visible.
Using
afterlabel=,
sets this value to be empty, and the space goes away.
answered Jan 21 at 13:09
daleifdaleif
32.5k252116
add a comment |
For inline lists there are a few extra options. For example afterlabel by default inserts a non-breaking space (a same as ~) after the list label. Since there are no label here, the non breaking space is clearly visible.
Using
afterlabel=,
sets this value to be empty, and the space goes away.
answered Jan 21 at 13:09
daleifdaleif
32.5k252116
add a comment |
For inline lists there are a few extra options. For example afterlabel by default inserts a non-breaking space (a same as ~) after the list label. Since there are no label here, the non breaking space is clearly visible.
Using
afterlabel=,
sets this value to be empty, and the space goes away.
answered Jan 21 at 13:09
daleifdaleif
32.5k252116
For inline lists there are a few extra options. For example afterlabel by default inserts a non-breaking space (a same as ~) after the list label. Since there are no label here, the non breaking space is clearly visible.
Using
afterlabel=,
sets this value to be empty, and the space goes away.
answered Jan 21 at 13:09
daleifdaleif
32.5k252116
answered Jan 21 at 13:09
daleifdaleif
32.5k252116
answered Jan 21 at 13:09
daleifdaleif
32.5k252116
answered Jan 21 at 13:09
daleifdaleif
32.5k252116
32.5k252116
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Sorry for asking, but what is the purpose then of doing this as a list?
– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:51
1
see the
afterlabeloption, setting it toafterlabel=,aka no value seems to work. I still do not understand the use case though.– daleif
Jan 21 at 12:55
I started with a bullet list, and now just want to change how it looks. I realise I could get the text to flow in the usual way if I remove the list markup, but it feels like enumitem should be able to take care of that for me. That way I can preserve the logical structure.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:55
thanks - if you put that as an answer I am happy to accept.
– Joe Corneli
Jan 21 at 12:56
Most people use section or subsection for this sort of thing.
– John Kormylo
Jan 21 at 16:59