Using the basic TEI structural elements
1. TEI Infrastructure
- The TEI encoding scheme consists of a number of modules
- These declare XML elements and their attributes
- An element's declaration assigns it to one (or more) model classes
- Another part declares its possible content and attributes with reference to these classes
- This indirection allows strength and flexibility
- It makes it easy to add/exclude new elements by referencing existing classes
Up: Contents Next: 2. What is a module?
Sections in this document:- 2. What is a module?
- 3. Modules
- 4. The Imaginary Punch Project
- 5. Looking at Punch, what do we need to mark up?
- 6. TEI tags for the high level structure
- 7. Why divisions rather than pages?
- 8. Divisions can contain divisions...
- 9. Floating text
- 10. What are divisions made of?
- 11. For example....
- 12. For example...
- 13. Global attributes
- 14. For example...
- 15. Macrostructure 1
- 16. Macrostructure 2
- 17. Macrostructure 3
- 18. What kinds of metadata?
- 19. The TEI Header
- 20. TEI Header Structure
- 21. Simple TEI Header for Punch Project
- 22. Below the paragraph...
- 23. Highlighting
- 24. A few highlighting examples
- 25. Quotation
- 26. Quotation (continued)
- 27. Editorial intervention
- 28. Names of persons, places, things...
- 29. Examples of names
- 30. Dates
- 31. Cross references
- 32. Bibliographic Citations
- 33. Simple <bibl> Example
- 34. Embedded notes
- 35. Linked notes