David Arnold wrote:

All,

I don't understand \typescriptthree. Where is it documented? What does it mean?

I'm not sure that it is documented, but it is the value of the third argument of \starttypescript, and it valid until \stoptypescipt. If the actual argument was a list, then context will loop over each item in the list, each time with the next value in \typescriptthree. Similar commands are available for \typescriptone and \typescripttwo. Taco

David Arnold wrote:

All,

I don't understand \typescriptthree. Where is it documented? What does it mean?

it's a trick to make efficient typescripts and normally not meant for users to be used (ok, since they look into the files in distributions, users tend to use such low level thingies anyway) \usetypescript[one][two][three] when such a request matches, the corresponding matching keyword is assingd to \typescriptone|two|three Hans