I have been using the following macro to add a bunch of sections to the start of chapters in a book, it works but I think is kind of weak: %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% \define[7]\metadatos{ \startsection[title={Resumen}] #1 \stopsection \startsection[title={Palabras clave}] #2 \stopsection \start \language[en] \startsection[title={Abstract}] #3 \stopsection \startsection[title={Keywords}] #4 \stopsection \stop \startsection[title={¿Cómo citar este capítulo? / How to cite this book?}] \startsubsection[title={Apa}] #5 \stopsubsection \startsubsection[title={Chicago}] #6 \stopsubsection \startsubsection[title={MLA}] #7 \stopsubsection \stopsection } \starttext % Then I call the macro like this: \metadatos{spanish abstract \input knuth}{some, comma, separated, keywords, in, spanish}{english abstract \input knuth}{same, comma, separated, keywords, in, english}{Apa citation style for this article}{Chicago citation style for this article}{MLA citation style for this article} \stoptext %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% I've been exploring different ways to do it better, but with not much luck, I was thinking something based in key=value assignments? setups? datasets? Not really sure, but If you know a better solution or point me in the direction of something I can use to replace that macro, it would be greatly appreciated. -- Andrés Conrado Montoya Andi Kú andresconrado@gmail.com http://sesentaycuatro.com http://messier87.com http://chiquitico.org ---------------------------------------- Los fines no justifican los medios, porque la medida verdadera de nuestro carácter está dada por los medios que estamos dispuestos a utilizar, no por los fines que proclamamos. ---------------------------------------- “You develop an instant global consciousness, a people orientation, an intense dissatisfaction with the state of the world, and a compulsion to do something about it. From out there on the moon, international politics look so petty. You want to grab a politician by the scruff of the neck and drag him a quarter of a million miles out and say, ‘Look at that, you son of a bitch.’” — Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell