<\body> For the generation of an index, you first have to put index entries in your document using . At a second stage, you must put your cursor at the place where you want your index to be generated and click on . The index is than generated in a similar way as the table of contents. In the menu, you find several types of index entries. The simplest are ``main'', ``sub'', ``subsub'', which are macros with one, two and three arguments respectively. Entries of the form ``sub'' and ``subsub'' may be used to subordinate index entries with respect to other ones. A complex index entry takes four arguments. The first one is a key how the entry has to be sorted and it must be a ``tuple'' (created using >) whose first component is the main category, the second a subcategory, etc. The second argument of a complex index entry is either blank or ``strong'', in which case the page number of your entry will appear in a bold typeface. The third argument is usually blank, but if you create two index entries with the same non-blank third argument, then this will create a ``range'' of page numbers. The fourth argument, which is again a tuple, is the entry itself. It is also possible to create an index line without a page number using ``interject'' in . The first argument of this macro is a key for how to sort the index line. The second argument contains the actual text. This construct may be useful for creating different sections ``A'', ``B'', etc. in your index. <\initial> <\collection> <\references> <\collection> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> <\auxiliary> <\collection> <\associate|idx> |Insert>||Link>||Index entry>>|> |Insert>||Automatic>||Index>>|> |Insert>||Link>||Index entry>>|> |Insert>||Link>||Index entry>>|>