Sections and Subsections
There are three levels of structure that Constellate supports:
- The top-level heading,
# Constellate Tutorial
, is used as the title of the Constellation. There should be only one of these per document, ideally in the first Markdown cell. - Second-level headings, like
## Document Structure
, define sections. These show up in the table of contents: clicking the link will send you back to this cell. - Third-level headings, like
### Sections and Subsections
, define subsections. These only show up in the table of contents when the reader is inside the containing section: you can see "Sections and Subsections" inside the table of contents now, but the third-level headings for other sections won't appear.
For now, only use one of these per cell.
Sections and Subsections
There are three levels of structure that Constellate supports:
- The top-level heading,
# Constellate Tutorial
, is used as the title of the Constellation. There should be only one of these per document, ideally in the first Markdown cell. - Second-level headings, like
## Document Structure
, define sections. These show up in the table of contents: clicking the link will send you back to this cell. - Third-level headings, like
### Sections and Subsections
, define subsections. These only show up in the table of contents when the reader is inside the containing section: you can see "Sections and Subsections" inside the table of contents now, but the third-level headings for other sections won't appear.
For now, only use one of these per cell.