PS TEXT FORMAT Reference Manual

Overview of TFORM Capabilities
11387 Tandem Computers Incorporated 2–19
For lower-level headings, you simply add the text on the command line,
placing the text in quotation marks like the level 0 head. Here are several
examples:
\LEVEL 1 "Globe Trotting on a Shoestring"
\LEVEL 4 "Vacationing in Morocco"
\LEVEL 5 "Stretching Your Travel Dollars: Marrekech"
These examples show the simplest way to use the LEVEL command to
create headings. Each of the levels of heads have preset defaults that
TFORM uses to style the headings.
Heading Format Specifications
To control the spacing around your heads, use the LEVEL FORMAT
command. A LEVEL FORMAT 0 command applies to level 0 headings,
LEVEL FORMAT 1 to level 1 headings, and so on. Here is an example:
\LEVEL FORMAT 2 BEFORE 3 AFTER 2
The first number is the level number, the second is the number of blank
lines to go before the printed heading, and the third denotes how many
blank lines are to follow it.
If you give a negative number for AFTER, TFORM prints the title as a
“run-in” heading.
You can also use the keyword PAGE to tell TFORM to start the heading at
the top of the next page:
\LEVEL FORMAT 2 BEFORE 3 AFTER 2 PAGE