#nzymes Table of Contents: add one to any page

#nzymes table-of-contents.md

Table of Contents: add one to any page

These are my enzymes for the table of contents shown at http://andowebsit.es/blog/noteslog.com/nzymes/.

See Example 1: table-of-contents;example-1

This setup allows a post author to easily create and maintain a table of contents straight into the visual editor of a page. (See table-of-contents;toc-left.md and table-of-contents;toc-right.md) At the same time, the table of contents can be added to any other WordPRess place, so that it's shown when the context of that place is rendered by WordPress. (See table-of-contents;example-1.html)

#nzymes table-of-contents.meta

{
  "nzymes": "1_0_0",
  "self":   "1_0_0"
}

table-of-contents;copyright.md

© 2015 by Andrea Ercolino

table-of-contents;example-1.html

In a section, above the hr there is my contents and below it there is only my Table of Contents.

<hr />

{[ @table-of-contents;toc:post_content ]}{[ defer(15) ]}

<!--nextpage-->

In another section, above the hr there is my contents and below it there is only my Table of Contents.

<hr />

{[ @table-of-contents;toc:post_content ]}{[ defer(15) ]}

table-of-contents;example-1.meta

{
  "type": "page"
}

table-of-contents;toc-left.md

• Part 1: Injections of one enzyme
  • Literal Transclusion Enzymes
  • Attribute Transclusion Enzymes
    • Implicit versus Explicit origins
  • Custom-field Transclusion Enzymes
  • Custom-field Execution Enzymes
• Part 2: Injections of many enzymes
  • Literal Execution Enzymes
  • Full Blown Injection
    • Internal Stack
    • The concrete setup and its result
    • Variations

table-of-contents;toc-right.md

• Part 3: Advanced Stuff
  • Priority modifier
  • Escaping injections
  • Roles and Capabilities
• Part 4: Power Coders
  • Engine
  • Exchanging data
  • Direct processing
  • Updating enzymes
  • Disabling Enzymes
  • Debugging
• Appendix
  • Nzymes vs Enzymes 2

table-of-contents;toc.html

<table class="table-of-contents">
  <tr>
    <td>
      {[ @table-of-contents;toc-left:post_content ]}
    </td>
    <td>
      {[ @table-of-contents;toc-right:post_content ]}
    </td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td colspan="2" style="text-align: center;">
      <a href="http://andowebsit.es/blog/noteslog.com/nzymes/">Nzymes</a> | <a href=
      "https://wordpress.org/plugins/nzymes/">WordPress Plugin</a>
    </td>
  </tr>
</table>{[ @table-of-contents;copyright:post_content ]}

table-of-contents;toc.meta

{
  "type": "page"
}

#enject Table of Contents

Summary

This is my setup for the table of contents shown here:

• http://andowebsit.es/blog/noteslog.com/enzymes3/

Details

1. Create and organize links into your table of contents right from the WordPress editor.
   • Use different pages for different sections of your document (easy), or include the required HTML anchors to link to from a URL fragment (hard).
   • Split a big page into many smaller ones by using the <!--nextpage--> separator: subpages will be addressable individually with their own different URLs.
2. Add toc, toc-left, toc-right, and copyright custom fields to a hosting page with a given slug.
3. Cut one half of the links and replace it to the contents of toc-left; cut the other half of the links and replace it to the contents of toc-right.
4. Replace the @repo reference into injection and toc with the correct reference to the slug of the hosting page.
5. Copy the text of the injection and paste it wherever you want your table of contents to appear.
   • For example, you can paste at the bottom of each page, to make it easier to navigate your document.