A similar problem occurs, when using references: \startsection[ title={my fancy section}, ] \startsubsection[title={first subsection}] \in{see}[secsub] \stopsubsection \startsubsection[ title={second subsection}, reference=secsub ] foo \stopsubsection \stopsection the \in reference does not work, as long as you don't declare the reference as \startsubsection[ title={second subsection}, reference=secsub, ] Since other context commands don't work that way, I guess something is wrong … Steffen Am 16.07.2013 um 10:10 schrieb Steffen Kram :

Hi all,

I just converted my thesis from the old \chapter format to the new \startchapter … commands, to be more flexible when defining the titles for toc etc. If you're just giving a title, e.g.

\startsection[ title={my fancy section} ] bla \stopsection

then the title is correctly displayed within the document. Nevertheless, it ends up enclosed in curly braces in the PDF-Toc. My current workaround, if I put a comma after the title

\startsection[ title={my fancy section}, ]

it looks fine. Guess this is bug, not expected behavior.

Cheers, Steffen ___________________________________________________________________________________ If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the Wiki!

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There’s a similar quirk in the title and author attributes of \setupinteraction. I’ve just got myself into a habit of always having a trailing comma in […,…] lists, and haven’t had any problems with that so far. Gareth