Citations with CTS and Microformats: Difference between revisions

From The Digital Classicist Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 20: Line 20:
The <cite> element is used to include further semantics.
The <cite> element is used to include further semantics.


In this example CTS URNs are used to provide identifiers for authors, works and work editions.
In this example CTS URNs are used to provide identifiers for authors, works and work editions (see the [http://chs75.chs.harvard.edu/registries/cts/chsCanon CHS Canon] for a full list).


===Parsing Microformats===
===Parsing Microformats===


[TBD]
[TBD]

Revision as of 12:54, 27 September 2010

The page Citation_in_digital_scholarship describes a convention for indicating citations that relies on the 'class' and 'title' attributes when implemented in (x)html.

This page describes an extension of that convention to encompass adding Microformats and CTS identifiers to conformant citations.

Sample sentence: "vd. Ath. Deipn. I".

Microformats + CTS

<a class="citation" target="_blank" href="http://fragments-repo.appspot.com/CTS?request=GetPassagePlus&withXSLT=true&urn=urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0008.tlg001.fhg01:1&inv=fhg-inventory.xml">
  <cite class="ctref">
   Ath. 
   Deipn. 
   I 
   
  </cite>
</a>

The idea is to store in the @title a machine-understandable value representing a citation segment as described in the Microformats abbr-design pattern.

The element is used to include further semantics.

In this example CTS URNs are used to provide identifiers for authors, works and work editions (see the CHS Canon for a full list).

Parsing Microformats

[TBD]

Retrieved from ‘https://wiki.digitalclassicist.org/index.php?title=Citations_with_CTS_and_Microformats&oldid=3222’