CAN/CSA-Z243.210.1-89 (R2018)
Current
The latest, up-to-date edition.
Information Processing - SGML Support Facilities - Techniques for Using SGML (Adopted ISO/IEC TR 9573:1988)
Hardcopy , PDF
English
01-01-1989
Preface
0 Introduction
1 Scope and Field of Application
2 References
3 Definitions
4 Document Analysis for the Creation of a Document Type
Definition
5 General Document
6 Letter and Memorandum
7 Spreadsheet
8 Mathematics
9 Tables
10 Integration of Computer Graphics Metafiles
11 Japanese
12 Linguistic Application-Scandinavian Runes
13 European Multi-Lingual Document
14 The Use of Short References
15 Mixing Text in Languages Written From Left to Right and
From Right to Left
Scope This Technical Report complements ISO 8879 by providing additional tutorial information. It is not intended, and should not be regarded, as an extension, modification, or interpretation of ISO 8879. The SGML language contains a number of components, some of which are optional features. The tutorial information covers the main components of the language only; notably a discussion of LINK, CONCUR, and DATATAG is outside the scope of this Technical Report. The intended audience is mainly document type designers already familiar with the basic concepts of SGML, but requiring more tutorial information on techniques for using SGML for various applications. Subclauses 5.3 and 8.4 are written in the style of a \"User Guide\" and can be used as a basis for end-user documentation. For an introductory tutorial on SGML the annexes of ISO 8879 can be used. This Technical Report includes notes on the analysis of a document prior to the writing of a formal document type definiti on, and a series of examples. The principal example is for a general document type, formally defined as an example in clause E.1 of ISO 8879. Others of a general nature are for letter and memorandum, spreadsheet, mathematics, and the mixing of text and graphics. Those for language applications include Scandinavian rules, Japanese, a European m ultilingual document, and mixing text in languages written from left to right and from right to left. NOTE - Throughout this Technical Report terms like \"is keyed in\", and \"with keyboarding\" are used. This does not necessarily imply that the markup is to be added explicitly by a user; for text entry one would expect structured, context sensitive, editors to be used, or the markup added by application programs, e.g. in the case of interchange of spreadsheets.
DocumentType |
Standard
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Pages |
0
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PublisherName |
Canadian Standards Association
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Status |
Current
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Scope This Technical Report complements ISO 8879 by providing additional tutorial information. It is not intended, and should not be regarded, as an extension, modification, or interpretation of ISO 8879. The SGML language contains a number of components, some of which are optional features. The tutorial information covers the main components of the language only; notably a discussion of LINK, CONCUR, and DATATAG is outside the scope of this Technical Report. The intended audience is mainly document type designers already familiar with the basic concepts of SGML, but requiring more tutorial information on techniques for using SGML for various applications. Subclauses 5.3 and 8.4 are written in the style of a \"User Guide\" and can be used as a basis for end-user documentation. For an introductory tutorial on SGML the annexes of ISO 8879 can be used. This Technical Report includes notes on the analysis of a document prior to the writing of a formal document type definiti on, and a series of examples. The principal example is for a general document type, formally defined as an example in clause E.1 of ISO 8879. Others of a general nature are for letter and memorandum, spreadsheet, mathematics, and the mixing of text and graphics. Those for language applications include Scandinavian rules, Japanese, a European m ultilingual document, and mixing text in languages written from left to right and from right to left. NOTE - Throughout this Technical Report terms like \"is keyed in\", and \"with keyboarding\" are used. This does not necessarily imply that the markup is to be added explicitly by a user; for text entry one would expect structured, context sensitive, editors to be used, or the markup added by application programs, e.g. in the case of interchange of spreadsheets.
Standards | Relationship |
ISO/IEC TR 9573:1988 | Identical |
ISO 9069:1988 | Information processing SGML support facilities SGML Document Interchange Format (SDIF) |
ISO/IEC 4873:1991 | Information technology ISO 8-bit code for information interchange Structure and rules for implementation |
ISO/IEC 2022:1994 | Information technology Character code structure and extension techniques |
ISO/IEC 8859-6:1999 | Information technology 8-bit single-byte coded graphic character sets Part 6: Latin/Arabic alphabet |
ISO/IEC 9070:1991 | Information technology — SGML support facilities — Registration procedures for public text owner identifiers |
ISO 8879:1986 | Information processing Text and office systems Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) |
ISO/IEC 6937:2001 | Information technology Coded graphic character set for text communication Latin alphabet |
ISO/IEC 646:1991 | Information technology ISO 7-bit coded character set for information interchange |
ISO/IEC 8632-4:1999 | Information technology Computer graphics Metafile for the storage and transfer of picture description information Part 4: Clear text encoding |
ISO/IEC 8632-2:1992 | Information technology — Computer graphics — Metafile for the storage and transfer of picture description information — Part 2: Character encoding |
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