I found a random outline online to explore how it might be represented in Kinopio

Source:https://www.e-education.psu.edu/styleforstudents/c6_p3.html

II. Background Literature

A. Distribution of Joints about Folds

B. Join Spacing and Fracture Porosity in the Petroleum Industry

C. Effect of Lithology on Joint Development

III. Geologic Setting of Big Horn Basin

A. Definition of Fracture Spacing Ration

B. Past Work on Fracture Spacing Ration in Sedimentary Rocks

IV. Experimental Technique

C. Possible objective of interpreting the record of the Eemain interglacial

A. Stratigraphy of Big Horn Basin

B. Structural Geology of Big Horn Basin

A. Sampling of Fracture Spacing Ration

C. Description of Elk Basin

B. Sampling and Preparation of Thin Sections

C. Point Counting Technique

1. Perform Petrographic Analysis of Elk Basin Sandstones

2. Establish Correlation between Joint Spacing and Petrography

A. Formation versus Composition

1. Fracture Spacing Ration in Various Geological Localities

2. Fraction Spacing Ration as a Function of Rock Properties

B. Formation versus Porosity

C. Bed Thickness versus Porosity and Composition

VI. Discussion of Correlation between Point Counting Data and Fracture Spacing Ration

A. Composition versus Fracture Spacing Ration

B. Porosity versus Fracture Spacing Ration

feel free to drop a comment

Is this how you’re thinking Kinopio would format right “out of the box” (for lack of better term)? 👍 — yeah the placement was more my question, they seemed more fluid than I would expect Kinopio to be able to handle.

Probably superfluous, but it would be cool if Kinopio could create new connections based on outdents and where you are in the outline. Either a) when ever you outdent to the I, II, etc (top level) it would create a new color on next indent or b) on every outdent have the next indent as a new color

Yeah that all makes sense.