How can I do a nested enumeration with item being skipped, like this:
1) Level 1
A) sublevel A
i) sublevel i
a) sublevel a
2) Level 1 [here are the skipped \item]
a) sublevel a
b) sublevel a
3) Level 1
A) sublevel A
a) sublevel a
b) sublevel a
B) sublevel A
i) sublevel i
a) sublevel a
ii) sublevel i
I tried something like this, unsuccessfully:
\begin{enumerate}
\item
\begin{enumerate}
\begin{enumerate}
...
\end{enumerate}
\end{enumerate}
\item
\end{enumerate}
Best Answer
If you want to skip the use of an itemizing something in a nested list while still maintaining the indentation, you can use
\item[]
to override the labelling and therefore obtain a label-less\item
. The following produces exactly the nesting and labelling you're after:The biggest thing to maintain the structure is to keep your code using a uniform indentation. That way you can easily see at which level certain items are. Of course, (La)TeX has no concern with this as long as your groups are well-ordered. However, debugging code could be messy if the indentation is lacking.