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[Bug-gnupedia] XML Article format
From: |
Duncan Lock |
Subject: |
[Bug-gnupedia] XML Article format |
Date: |
Thu, 18 Jan 2001 12:17:11 -0000 |
Hi,
Good morning all. Still catching up on the list traffic from last
night (my time). I will post this slightly modified version of my previous
suggested XML example structure. This is not a DTD or schema but an example
of a possible XML format as it would be used which is easier to read then a
DTD/ schema. A DTD or schema could be written from this example. I will do
this a some point in the new future, if required.
Here it is:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<?xml:stylesheet rel="stylesheet" type="text/xsl" href="gnupedia
article.xsl" ?>
<article>
<authors>
<author>
<name></name>
<email></email>
<wwwurl></wwwurl>
<digital-signature></digital-signature>
</author>
...
</authors>
<version>
<number></number>
<created-on></created-on>
<last-updated></last-updated>
</version>
<reviews>
<reviewer>
<name></name>
<email></email>
<wwwurl></wwwurl>
<digital-signature></digital-signature>
<date-of-review></date-of-review>
<review>
</review>
</reviewer>
...
</reviews>
<copyleft></copyleft>
<content
title=""
subject=""
category=""
subcategory="" />
<!--
Article body goes here, using, possibly,
pretty standard HTML tags: <h1>, <h2> etc,
<p>, <em>, <strong> and so on.
-->
</content>
</article>
The content tag has its 'properties' set as attributes (i.e.
key="value") rather than as elements (i.e. <key>value</key>). There is some
functional difference between the two but it's a largely aesthetic decision.
WITHOUT starting an XML attributes/elements holy war, which do we prefer?
Any other thoughts?
On a related note is the DTD used by nupedia.org publicly available?
Could someone post it to this list if it is? (Or explain why not if it
isn't? :-)
Dunc.
- [Bug-gnupedia] XML Article format,
Duncan Lock <=