Edit heading levels
For inserting a new section or any other sectional heading, standard LATEX commands can be used. An example of the code is provided in the below verbatim:
\section{A New Section} \xlabel{sec30} Using standard \LaTeX{} commands, one can create a new section while editing a document in Neptune. \subsection{A subsection heading} \xlabel{sec30a} Look at this new subsection. It’s counter is auto-generated. You might refer the previous section like this. See \xref{sec30}.
By clicking on the tab Copy Edited PDF and Final PDF in the main menu bar, the author can load both the PDFs from pre- and post-edited LATEX sources in the left and right sides of Neptune window. Authors can check if their changes have correctly been reflected in the final versions.
Slightly modified \xlabel{...}
is used in place of \label{...}
with the
same functionality. In the same vein, \xref{...}
takes the role of
\ref{...}
. The cross-ref command, \xref{...}
accepts more than one
label as its argument and the output will be sorted and compressed if
needed.
As you’re aware, two TEX runs are needed to fix cross-references to newly inserted objects correctly. You might see the output below: