Lists and some other stuff like ToC proxies

Here is an example of a mini-TOC proxy:

When rendered, it will look like this:

Figure 1. Example of Mini ToC proxy

When there are many sections in a chapter, or they are changing frequently, you may prefer to use the mini-ToC proxies now that they are configured correctly. Try to be consistent throughout the book.

Lists within a table for MI styles

Here are some tags to help with lists within tables. You can also use the "tight" line spacing (li.tight) with small lists that look ridiculous spaced out so much. Or sometimes a secondary list inside a task. Those kinds of situations. It is most helpful fitting tables into PDF pages.

Table 88.  Lists within tables

List types	Regular list (UL/li)	Table lists
Numbered list with regular list tags (OL/li)	Here's a list of short items: One potato two potato three potato four	Here's a list of short items: One potato two potato three potato four
Bullet list with regular list tags (UL/li)	Here's a list of short items: One potato two potato three potato four	Here's a list of short items: One potato two potato three potato four
Numbered list with li.tight list tags (OL/li.tight)	Here's a list of short items: One potato two potato three potato four	Here's a list of short items: One potato two potato three potato four

To use this li.tight tag, you must meeting the following conditions:

1. You must be in Print layout mode to even see the style.

2. If your list has paragraph tags in it, you will need to remove them.

1. Select the lines in your list (not the list element itself).

   Figure 2. Select the lines

   

2. With the lines selected, go to Home > Paragraph > List Actions drop-down menu.

   Figure 3. List Actions menu

   

3. Select Make Simple Items. The paragraph tags should be gone.

3. With the lines still selected, click li.tight from the Styles menu to tighten the space between list items.