Ok, mostly it's obvious where a list ends. Here is an example where manual indentation makes it hard to see that there are two lists. See the attachment: it looks like one list with 3 entries. But in the file or when export it (e.g. as html) you see that it is "broken apart".
The source file looks like this:
* list1-line1: ntrsg sg sgsg sfgdg dgh dfghe rth ethe trherth erth erth rtherth erth
* list1-line2: sgewrg
ssgfgs sgherth
* list2-line1!
Similarly a user might try to arrange a "bigger" list by inserting empty lines. But zim won't be able to distinguish it from three lists with one entry each. (I'd also call this list "broken apart"):
* list1
Ok, mostly it's obvious where a list ends. Here is an example where manual indentation makes it hard to see that there are two lists. See the attachment: it looks like one list with 3 entries. But in the file or when export it (e.g. as html) you see that it is "broken apart".
The source file looks like this:
* list1-line1: ntrsg sg sgsg sfgdg dgh dfghe rth ethe trherth erth erth rtherth erth
* list1-line2: sgewrg
ssgfgs sgherth
* list2-line1!
Similarly a user might try to arrange a "bigger" list by inserting empty lines. But zim won't be able to distinguish it from three lists with one entry each. (I'd also call this list "broken apart"):
* list1
* list2
* list3