Essay Structure For The Word Document - Front, Body, And Back Sections

THL Toolbox > Essays > THL Staff Documentation for XML Essays > Essay Structure for the Word Document - Front, Body, and Back Sections

Essay Structure for the Word Document - Front, Body, and Back Sections

Contributor(s): José Cabezón, David Germano, Nathaniel Grove, Alison Melnick, Steven Weinberger.

For information regarding THL/JIATS formatting, punctuation, stylistic, and bibliographic conventions, go to the Structure of the Word Document: Front, Body, and Back Sections page. It is also helpful to look at examples from previous issues of JIATS (see external link: http://www.jiats.org/ and then click on “Current Issue”).

Note: If you are preparing an HTML essay in a Word document for conversion to XML, you must make all footnotes regular Word footnotes; the paragraph style for footnotes is Footnote Text,ftxt. To apply this style, select the text, activate the Styles box, type “ftxt,” and then hit “enter.”

Word Styles

Authors are NOT applying any Word styles. THL staff needs to apply ALL Word styles, including:

  • Word style for indented quote (that is cp1, cp2, cv1, cv2) in BOTH body of essay AND in footnotes.
  • Word style for LISTS, both numbered and bulleted.
  • Word style for Tibetan, Sanskrit, etc passages or longer strings of text that occur in footnotes. Apply the Lang Tibetan,tib etc Word style. Make sure in the body of the essay that there is the English translation, and that it is in the correct Word style.

Metadata Table

Author are _NOT filling out the metadata table at the top of the Word doc. THL staff needs to do that.

XML Content for Each Section

for more extensive descriptions of mark up, go to the Structure of the Word Document: Front, Body, and Back Sections page.

Front

The XML markup for the front section should look like this (with the body of the abstract inside of the "<p>" tag):

<text>
   <front>
         <titlePage>

	    <titlePart type="main">
Beyond Anonymity: Paleographic Analyses of the Dunhuang
  					Manuscripts
           </titlePart>
           <titlePart type="short" rend="none">Beyond Anonymity</titlePart>
    </titlePage>

	<div1 type="abstract" org="uniform" sample="complete" part="N">

	         <p>
                 </p>
        </div1>
  </front>

Body

The XML markup for the beginning of the body section should look something like this (note how the "Body" header is followed by the header for the first section of the essay itself):

<body>
<head>Body </head>
−
	<div1 org="uniform" sample="complete" part="N">
−
	<head>
An Introduction to Forensic Handwriting Techniques 
</head>

The end of the body section should contain this markup:

</p>
</div1>
</body>

Back

The XML markup for the back section should look like this:

<back>
−
	<div1 org="uniform" sample="complete" part="N">
<head>Bibliography </head>
−
	<div2 org="uniform" sample="complete" part="N">
−
	<head>Secondary Sources </head>
−
	<bibl default="NO">

and the end of the back section should look like this:

</bibl>
            </div2>
         </div1>
      </back>
   </text>
</TEI.2>

Note:__ See other pages for further details about markup within each of these sections.

Provided for unrestricted use by the external link: Tibetan and Himalayan Library