Hi Ken,
this is really more of an idea than a solution, but CSS3 has
structural pseudoclasses (http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-selectors/
#structural-pseudos), some of which might fit the bill. As for
implementations... well, have a look at http://www.css3.info, there's
even a selector test
Hi,
maybe you could define your own values to use in the 'role' attribute.
I've done that earlier with the 'phrase' element, and actually just
realised I also need to do something similar to what you are trying to
achieve.
It might be worth trying, something like: personname
Hello Robert,
Looks like UTF-8 all right, but jEdit is not treating it as such. Do a
File, Open... in jEdit and then in the File System Browser, select
Commands, Encoding, UTF-8. Then you should see the characters you
expect.
It's another thing entirely whether dblatex knows how to handle the
If I understood correctly what you're trying to achieve, then an
'xrefstyle' attribute on the xref might work for you.
See http://www.sagehill.net/docbookxsl/CustomXrefs.html#Xrefstyle
--Jere
Dave Pawson kirjoitti 12.10.2007 kello 17.39:
I have xref linkend=IDValue/
The link is to
Hi Dave,
I just worked with this a few days ago. The header/footer system is
actually quite brilliant; at first I thought you could only have those
'left', 'right' and 'center' positions, but it turned out that the
header or footer is a table with an arbitrary (?) number of rows and
columns, with
Hello,
what is the expected processing of a revhistory element that contains a title?
According to (my understanding of) TDG5, a revhistory can have a title
either as standalone or inside an info element. In my DocBook 5.0
namespaced document, the following construct:
revhistory
titleChange
Hi all,
dbdoclet is great, but at least the pre 1.x versions were somewhat
difficult to customize for publishing in the format we wanted, without
hacking the source code and creating custom versions. That might have
improved since.
I've been working on a toolchain that uses the JavaDoc API from
