Section 3.3 says to capture a sequential label in the @n on a div. However, it's not clear what to do if instead of "III", your source says "Chapter III". Encoding as:
<div1 n="Chapter III" type="part">
<head>Chapter III: It Awakes</head>
</div1>
would go against the datatype of @n.
It's also not clear to me what value there is in using @n on divs at all.
If do want to have an @n, I would see two possible strategies:
- take what actually correpond to the numbering in the text as content, like you suggest (since we put plain text in an attribute it should be untagged and as a consequence should be kept in the <head>)
<div1 n="Chapter III" type="part">
<head>Chapter III: It Awakes</head>
</div1>
- use an actual numarical value mimicing the relative value (3 here):
<div1 n="3" type="part">
<head>Chapter III: It Awakes</head>
</div1>
The division hierarchy can then do the trick of recomposing a full absolute numbering if needed. Should we then have @unit to indicate what type of object we are counting in this case?
Will return to this once tickets 3136934, 3136935 3136936, and 3164403 are resolved, bringing canonical and Apex versions of Tite into alignment.
Value of @n is now data.text, so spaces are now permitted.
Kevin: Is there any reason this ticket shouldn't be resolved?
Setting as AMBER.
Council discovered Lou "fixed" this (apparently 2012-06-17).