The parskip package doesn’t provide any user-level commands instead, it uses package options to configure its actions. It is designed to ensure that document structures such as table of contents, list environments and display headings are not adversely affected by a non-zero value of the \parskip command, which is used to set the amount of space TeX/LaTeX inserts between paragraphs. The parskip package helps you safely change the space inserted between paragraphs in your document. Using LaTeX packages: setspace and parskip go the section Paragraph structure and line space calculations.Readers interested in the fine details of line space calculations and paragraph structure: go to the sections TeX/LaTeX parameter commands and The fundamentals: parameter commands and examples.Readers interested in low-level commands: go to the section Using LaTeX packages: setspace and parskip.Direct use of parameter commands can bypass checks or controls provided by carefully crafted LaTeX packages, potentially resulting in unexpected consequences/side-effects elsewhere in your LaTeX document, so use them with care. use of low-level TeX/LaTeX parameter commands to modify paragraph spacing.the best practice, and recommended, method of using LaTeX packages such as setspace and parskip which provide options and user-level commands to change the spacing of your LaTeX documents.This article explores two methods of making changes to various aspects of paragraph spacing: 5.6.3 \offinterlineskip and non-zero \lineskip.5.6.2 Zero-sized interline glue: \offinterlineskip.5.6.1 Preventing interline glue: \prevdepth and \nointerlineskip.5.5 An example of interline glue calculations.5.4 How the space (glue) between paragraph lines is calculated.5.3.1 \lineskip and \lineskiplimit (TeX primitives).5.3 Dealing with deeper (or taller) lines (boxes).5.2 Visualizing other types of paragraph glue.5 Paragraph structure and line space calculations.4.5 \offinterlineskip and \nointerlineskip (macros).4.4.3 \baselineskip example (flexible space).4.4.2 \baselineskip example (fixed space).4.4.1 \baselineskip and other parameters.4.3.4 Setting \leftskip and \rightskip in a group.4.3.3 Setting \leftskip and \rightskip to flexible values.4.3.2 Making \rightskip fixed and \leftskip flexible.4.3.1 Making \leftskip fixed and \rightskip flexible.4.3 \leftskip and \rightskip (TeX primitives).
4 The fundamentals: parameter commands and examples.3.1 Commands used for paragraph spacing.
2.2.4.1 Understanding and calculating values for \baselinestretch.2.2.4 Single line space in the setspace package.2.2.3.1 Brief notes on fonts and point size.2.2.3 How is “line spacing” defined and changed in the setspace package?.2.2.2 Understanding \baselinestretch and \linespread.
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