According to the description of "tei-param.xsl" it should be possible to switch off the automatic generation of headings. This does not work for the provided example.
In the examples for letters with an <opener> in the TEI documentation I find several examples of a <div> element with no child <head> element. In my special case I use <div> to separate the letter text from the <opener> and the <closer>. Such structural elements help to process XML files.
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In the examples for letters with an <opener> in the TEI documentation I find several examples of a
element with no child <head> element. In my special case I use
to separate the letter text from the <opener> and the <closer>. Such structural elements help to process XML files.
i am entirely happy with the idea of
elements with no <head>; some of the examples have <opener> with <dateline>, which
plainly acts as the equivalent. I just don't know how to process them in a generic way. Specifically, I don't know what to
put in a table of contents, when it is generated from the
structure.
I'll keep trying
Sebastian Rahtz
Director (Research) of Academic IT
University of Oxford IT Services
13 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 6NN. Phone +44 1865 283431
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In the examples for letters with an
<opener>
in the TEI documentation I find several examples of a<div>
element with no child<head>
element. In my special case I use<div>
to separate the letter text from the<opener>
and the<closer>
. Such structural elements help to process XML files.On 8 Sep 2013, at 21:43, "Dr. Eberhard von Kitzing" vkitzing@users.sf.net
wrote:
i am entirely happy with the idea of
plainly acts as the equivalent. I just don't know how to process them in a generic way. Specifically, I don't know what to
put in a table of contents, when it is generated from the
I'll keep trying
Sebastian Rahtz
Director (Research) of Academic IT
University of Oxford IT Services
13 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 6NN. Phone +44 1865 283431
I am closing this one. I dont think there is a right answer in general....