The command \title may be used to title the entire document.
\title{The Odyssey}
You can use \\ to insert linebreaks in a multiline
\title.
If you wish a different ``external'' title for the Web
document, use \externaltitle. TeX will ignore
\externaltitle.
For Plain TeX documents, TeX2page will set the title
where \title is called. In LaTeX, however,
\title merely stores the title; the command
that actually prints the title is \maketitle. The
LaTeX commands \author and \date can be used to
pass additional information to \maketitle. If
\date isn't specified, TeX2page, like LaTeX, will
use \today.
TeX2page recognizes the following
sectioning commands:
\section, \subsection, \subsubsection,
\paragraph, and \subparagraph.
Usage:
\section{The Princess at the River}
The sectioning commands are numbered, and
can be cross-referenced using labels
(section 5). Unnumbered sections can created
by affixing `*' to the sectioning command, eg,
\section*{The Princess at the River}
Section heads may be collected into a table of contents (section 5.3).
The section number is a dotted number that
reflects the section's depth. Eg, the second
\subsubsection in the fourth \subsection
of the third \section is numbered ``3.4.2''.
TeX2page recognizes subsections deeper
than \subparagraph (depth = 5), although
it does not provide the \sub...subsection
or \sub...paragraph macro at these depths.
To specify a section at depth n, use
\sectiond{n}. Thus, \subsection
is merely a convenient abbreviation for
\sectiond{2}.
The command \chapter can also be used, and
is useful for book-length documents. Following
LaTeX convention, \chapters are considered to
be at depth 0.
\chapter causes a page break
(section 3.1) and typesets the header
more prominently than \section. \chapter*
produces unnumbered chapter headings.
The command \appendix causes subsequent top-level
(ie, depth = 0 if \chapters are used, depth = 1
otherwise) headings to be identified alphabetically rather than numerically.
Typically, TeX2page produces a single HTML page
for the entire document. There are a couple of
exceptions: The \chapter command will start a
new HTML page. For some documents, you may want to
split the document into pages at your own discretion.
As in TeX, use the commands \eject, \supereject,
or \dosupereject to force a page break. (It is
advisable
to place a \vfill before \eject so the DVI
document doesn't cause the pre-\eject text to
increase its interparagraph space unsightlily in order
to fill
the physical page.)
LaTeX users
can additionally use \pagebreak, \newpage, \clearpage,
\cleardoublepage.
Each of the resulting pages has a navigation bar at the top and at the bottom that let you travel quickly to the first, previous, or next page. If the document has a table of contents or an index, buttons for these are also embedded in the navigation bar. Eg,