This is an update on the work I’ve been doing on biblioentry styles. I just posted an updated proposal for conventions for biblioentry elements at: https://rlhamilton.net/biblioentry/
You can see a PDF at: https://rlhamilton.net/biblioentry/bib-article.pdf The objective is to create a set of guidelines that show writers how to create biblioentry elements that can be rendered in various styles (e.g., Chicago, MLA, APA, etc.). I started by creating some guidelines that I thought would work, then created a customization to take biblientry elements written to those guidelines and render them in Chicago (CMOS) style. That resulted in a few minor changes and some additions to the guidelines I posted a week or so ago (you can still see the first proposal at https://rlhamilton.net/biblioentry.orig/). The html and pdf links shown above use that customization, which at this point is reasonably function for books and for articles/papers/chapters in journals/proceedings/books. There are some examples at the end of the proposal. The rest of the rendering is mostly straight docbook using the XSL 1.0 stylesheets, though I grabbed Norm’s new css files, which make the html a bit easier to read and navigate (though not as pretty as html created with those stylesheets in mind:-). All comments are welcome. Best regards, Dick Hamilton ------- XML Press XML for Technical Communicators http://xmlpress.net hamil...@xmlpress.net --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: docbook-apps-unsubscr...@lists.oasis-open.org For additional commands, e-mail: docbook-apps-h...@lists.oasis-open.org
