Hi Michael, > I'm wondering why there isn't any other tag then <sect1> allowed which > results in a page break?
In principle, it's because docbook provides a strict separation between content and presentation, so the idea is that when writing, you only need to think about the content of what you're writing, and not how it will appear. That works very well, but the choice of where to split pages in HTML is one of the things that is hard to get right automatically. If someone is feeling adventurous, they could try writing the necessary XSL to use a processing instruction in the docbook to generate a page break. I mean, something like this: <para>Some text in the document</para> <?dbhtml pagebreak> <para>Some other text</para> If someone's interested in trying this, drop me a line, and I can probably tell you where to start looking. > I for example would love to use the <part> tag(which is really usefull > imho), to explain different tabs on different pages, which is much better > to look at. > > So why not allowing <part> again? I heard in the past it was allowed too. I think you're misunderstanding the purpose of <part> - it's a division of a document which comes above <chapter> (ie, the hierarchy is part,chapter,sect1,sect2,...). We use it in the KDE User Guide. I'm not sure if it's used anywhere else though. Regards, Philip -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 187 bytes Desc: not available Url : http://mail.kde.org/pipermail/kde-doc-english/attachments/20070402/4b0f260f/attachment.sig
