Hi, using the latest beta, I've had a bunch of problems using enumerations in mkiv. Earlier betas have had the same problems. Consider the following document: \defineenumeration [definition] [ text=Definition, title=yes, list=all, listtext={Definition }] \defineenumeration [theorem] [ text=Theorem, title=yes, style=italic, list=all, number=definition, listtext={Theorem }] \defineenumeration [proof] [ text=Proof, number=no, headstyle=italic, title=no, closesymbol={\mathematics{\square}}, style=normal] \starttext blah blah \startdefinition{foo} body1 \stopdefinition \startdefinition body2 \stopdefinition \startdefinition[-] body3 \stopdefinition \starttheorem $P = NP$ \stoptheorem \startproof too long to fit here. \stopproof \section{Inside sections} \subsection{Inside subsections} \startdefinition{foo} body1 \stopdefinition \startdefinition body2 \stopdefinition \startdefinition[-] body3 \stopdefinition \starttheorem[thm:pnp] $P = NP$ \stoptheorem \startproof too long to fit here. \stopproof Let's talk about \in{theorem}[thm:pnp]. \stoptext I see five problems : 1. Even when the enumeration has no title, the parentheses appear. Judging by Aditya's code in his MyWay on theorems, it used to be that when there is no title, the parens don't appear. How do I recover this behaviour? 2. I want the "theorem" enumeration to share its number with the "definition" environment. That doesn't seem to work. Outside of any section, the theorem just doesn't have any number. Inside a section, the theorem very oddly displays the section number. 3. I want the "proof" enumeration to have no number. That doesn't work inside a section. As for the "theorem" enumeration, the section number is printed even though here i requested no number at all! 4. Suppressing the number for a specific enumeration using the [-] switch doesn't work. As before, inside a section, the section number appears instead of no number. 5. Citing a specific theorem using \in{theorem}[thm:pnp] doesn't show the number of a theorem. I'm guessing the last four points are all related. Best regards, Mathieu