Hi, thanks! That seems like a fair list of commands. To the mailing list: The commands listed in the previous mail all have more than one argument (in square brackets [ ]). We had a discussion off list, and commands such as \in will as I understood it also keep spaces, but it has only one argument (in square brackets [ ], there are two optional arguments in addition, but they come in braces { }). I assume that I should wikify this, but I do not currently see where it would be good to put it. /Mikael On Sun, Apr 18, 2021 at 1:40 PM Hans Hagen wrote:

On 4/16/2021 12:00 PM, Mikael Sundqvist wrote:

...

Hi,

I think there has been some change recently. Is it on purpose that there is no space after the \cite. Look how the parenthesis that ends the citation and the word "text" are set without space inbetween.

/Mikael

\startbuffer[mybib] @article{a, author = {An Author}, title = {A title}, year = {2021}, } \stopbuffer

\usebtxdefinitions [apa] \usebtxdataset [mybib.buffer]

\starttext

Text \cite[a] text.

\placelistofpublications

\stoptext Wolfgang and I agreed upon the following commands keeping spaces

\cite (and variants) \citation (and variants) \date \figuresymbol \note \notesymbol \symbol \typeinlinebuffer \externalfigure

Hans

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