Third party formatting conventions: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
starting page |
m +generic heading |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
* For certain well-known Scriptures or their component works, it is often the case (whether in the original rendering and/or in the desired output formatting) that these may be an exception to the application of italics for <title>s. Feel free to expand the listing for the sake of others who might develop a common stylesheet for avoiding the rendering of these titles in italic (granted, one might use @rend, etc. with <title> if the original document made such a formatting distinction, but if not, there should be some common means of specifying that a transformation should make this distinction): | * For certain well-known Scriptures or their component works, it is often the case (whether in the original rendering and/or in the desired output formatting) that these may be an exception to the application of italics for <title>s. Feel free to expand the listing for the sake of others who might develop a common stylesheet for avoiding the rendering of these titles in italic (granted, one might use @rend, etc. with <title> if the original document made such a formatting distinction, but if not, there should be some common means of specifying that a transformation should make this distinction): | ||
** the (Holy) Bible, the (Noble/Holy) Qur'an, ... | ** the (Holy) Bible, the (Noble/Holy) Qur'an, ... | ||
==Add other formatting conventions in separate headings like this...== | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 15:29, 4 March 2008
While stylesheets offers specific stylesheets, this page might host some specific conventions, independent of a specific stylesheet implementation. While not formally associated with TEI, these might be of interest to a wider audience,
Scriptural titles
- For certain well-known Scriptures or their component works, it is often the case (whether in the original rendering and/or in the desired output formatting) that these may be an exception to the application of italics for <title>s. Feel free to expand the listing for the sake of others who might develop a common stylesheet for avoiding the rendering of these titles in italic (granted, one might use @rend, etc. with <title> if the original document made such a formatting distinction, but if not, there should be some common means of specifying that a transformation should make this distinction):
- the (Holy) Bible, the (Noble/Holy) Qur'an, ...
Add other formatting conventions in separate headings like this...
See also
- Stylesheets
- Third party conventions (for third party typologies, etc.)
- Customization (for schema customization)