%TITLE Subheadings and Outlines
%OUTLINE long
%AUTHOR Richard Rathe / rrathe@dean.med.ufl.edu
%AUTHURL rrathe@dean.med.ufl.edu
%VERSION MTX 1.4 User's Manual / Copyright 1996 by the University of Florida
%PATH http://www.med.ufl.edu/medinfo/mtx/docs14/
%MTX 1.4

#Heading 1

##Subheading 1

You can divide sections into smaller units with subheadings. To create a
subheading use two leading percent signs (##) instead of one. This concept can be
extended up to five levels deep (#####).

###Third Level Subheading

####Fourth Level Subheading

#####Fifth Level Subheading

##Subheading 2

For brevity, the default table of contents lists only major headings. You can
choose a longer, more detailed document outline (as seen on this page) by adding
the "%OUTLINE" tag with the switch "long."

#Heading 2

It is also possible to suppress the table of contents altogether by using the
"%OUTLINE" tag with the "none" switch. This format is useful when you want to use
headings but don't want extra elements added to the page.

#Heading 3

This is the last section.