On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 4:38 PM, Alan Braslau wrote:

I'm sure that someone is going to tell me that indenting is ugly, bad typesetting practice.

But if I do want to use indenting, there are times when it should be suppressed, perhaps automatically (like when immediately following a heading, as is the current practice).

The minimal example below is another such situation: \startquotation\stopquotation \setupquotation [before=\noindent,after=\noindent] would be one solution, but it does not work - maybe the syntax is wrong; maybe I'm missing a critical \par. I haven't managed to figure this out myself, looking at the source code. Any suggestions? Thanks!

Alan

% Minimal example: \setupindenting [big,yes] \setupquotation [before=\noindent] % no effect

\starttext \input tufte \startquotation \input tufte \stopquotation \noindent \input tufte \stoptext \setupindenting [big,yes] \setupquotation [indentnext=no,indenting=no]

\starttext \input tufte \startquotation \input tufte \stopquotation \input tufte \stoptext -- luigi