Although a hanging indent is not a normal indent from the little research I have done it's used in only a subset of the US academic citations. This is way too specific, and I will not action it without stronger support from the community.
If Dimitri sees this vote, see my WA for examples! I use hanging indents and had to slap-dash a code like this together to make it work: .h-indent:first-letter { margin-left: -22px; } .h-indent { padding-left: 22px; } .h-indent .iconPf2 { vertical-align: -1px; } .h-indent .iconPf2.twoaction { vertical-align: -6px; } .h-indent .iconPf2.threeaction { vertical-align: -8px; } .h-indent-special .iconPf2 { display: inline-block; margin-left: -22px; } .h-indent2 { padding-left: 44px; }
A hanging indent is the opposite of what theBBCode does. Probably not too hard to implement. In the meantime, you could use CSS to turn theBBCode from a first-line indent to a hanging indent. You can ask on the Discord server if you do not know how to do that.+100
by AJWithall
on 2021-12-13 20:15-10
by Oneriwien
on 2021-12-13 16:22You can use, then use CSS to make it as vast or minuscule as you want.+300
by Ratha
on 2021-12-13 11:47While I don't like the look of it myself, I can understand why some people would.-300
by A Adorable Dryad
on 2021-12-13 03:30There is :) use [in] ... [/in] it's also in the docs, and I never heard it called "hanging" - what did it ever do to you :P+300
by Athevra
on 2021-12-13 01:24