³1username³2MikeWarren³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980301464³2ip³2192.208.8.51³2data³2newauthor³31³3minor³30³3text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we thing
everything is covered.


<article>
<authors>
  <author>
  <name>Mike Warren</name>
  <email>foo@bar.com</name>
  </author>
  <author>
  <name>Someone Else</name>
  <email>baz@bar.com</name>
  </author>
</authors>

<date>January 19, 2001</date>

<content>

<abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

<title>A Title</title>

<subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
a blank line.

Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

<subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like, say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which doesn't
have to be a full, canonical place-name.

It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of
a printed page.</footnote>.

Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
nice future feature:
<latex>
\begin{table}
\end{table}
</latex>

References are a little harder, but defining those inline
as well might be best, as for the GPL
<reference>
<author>Richard Stallman</author>
<title>General Public License</title>
<proceedings></proceedings>
<book></book>
<journal></journal>
<periodical></periodical>
<date></date>
</reference>.

</content>

<edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren <foo@bar.com>">
A context diff on the <content> appears here...
</edit>

</article>
³3summary³3* ³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980301635³2id³21097³2host³2192.208.8.xxx³2revision³21³1username³2MikeWarren³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980301635³2ip³2192.208.8.51³2data³2text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we thing
everything is covered.


 <article>
 <authors>
   <author>
   <name>Mike Warren</name>
   <email>foo@bar.com</name>
   </author>
   <author>
   <name>Someone Else</name>
   <email>baz@bar.com</name>
   </author>
 </authors>        

 <date>January 19, 2001</date>

 <content>

 <abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

 <title>A Title</title>

 <subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

 This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
 really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
 a blank line. 

 Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

 <subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

 I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
 of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone  Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like,  say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which doesn't
have to be a full, canonical place-name.
 
 It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
 in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline    <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
 considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of 
 a printed page.</footnote>.

 Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
 nice future feature:
 <latex>
 \begin{table}
 \end{table}
 </latex>

 References are a little harder, but defining those inline
 as well might be best, as for the GPL
 <reference>
 <author>Richard Stallman</author>
 <title>General Public License</title>
 <proceedings></proceedings>
 <book></book>
 <journal></journal>
 <periodical></periodical>
 <date></date>
 </reference>. 
 
 </content>

 <edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren      <foo@bar.com>">
 A context diff on the <content> appears here...
 </edit>

 </article>
³3minor³31³3newauthor³30³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980301670³2id³21097³2host³2192.208.8.xxx³2revision³22³1username³2MikeWarren³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980301670³2ip³2192.208.8.51³2data³2newauthor³30³3minor³31³3text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we thing
everything is covered.


 <article>
 <authors>
   <author>
   <name>Mike Warren</name>
   <email>foo@bar.com</name>
   </author>
   <author>
   <name>Someone Else</name>
   <email>baz@bar.com</name>
   </author>
 </authors>        

 <date>January 19, 2001</date>

 <content>

 <abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

 <title>A Title</title>

 <subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

 This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
 really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
 a blank line. 

 Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

 <subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

 I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
 of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone
 Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like,
 say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
 in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which 
 doesn't have to be a full, canonical place-name.
 
 It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
 in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline    <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
 considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of 
 a printed page.</footnote>.

 Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
 nice future feature:
 <latex>
 \begin{table}
 \end{table}
 </latex>

 References are a little harder, but defining those inline
 as well might be best, as for the GPL
 <reference>
 <author>Richard Stallman</author>
 <title>General Public License</title>
 <proceedings></proceedings>
 <book></book>
 <journal></journal>
 <periodical></periodical>
 <date></date>
 </reference>. 
 
 </content>

 <edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren      <foo@bar.com>">
 A context diff on the <content> appears here...
 </edit>

 </article>
³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980301702³2id³21097³2host³2192.208.8.xxx³2revision³23³1username³2MikeWarren³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980301702³2ip³2192.208.8.51³2data³2text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we thing
everything is covered.


 <article>
 <authors>
   <author>
   <name>Mike Warren</name>
   <email>foo@bar.com</name>
   </author>
   <author>
   <name>Someone Else</name>
   <email>baz@bar.com</name>
   </author>
 </authors>        

 <date>January 19, 2001</date>

 <content>

 <abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

 <title>A Title</title>

 <subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

 This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
 really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
 a blank line. 

 Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

 <subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

 I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
 of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone
 Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like,
 say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
 in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which 
 doesn't have to be a full, canonical place-name.
 
 It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
 in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline
 <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
 considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of 
 a printed page.</footnote>.

 Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
 nice future feature:
 <latex>
 \begin{table}
 \end{table}
 </latex>

 References are a little harder, but defining those inline
 as well might be best, as for the GPL
 <reference>
 <author>Richard Stallman</author>
 <title>General Public License</title>
 <proceedings></proceedings>
 <book></book>
 <journal></journal>
 <periodical></periodical>
 <date></date>
 </reference>. 
 
 </content>

 <edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren      <foo@bar.com>">
 A context diff on the <content> appears here...
 </edit>

 </article>
³3minor³31³3newauthor³30³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980301821³2id³21097³2host³2192.208.8.xxx³2revision³24³1username³2MikeWarren³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980301821³2ip³2192.208.8.51³2data³2newauthor³30³3minor³31³3text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we thing
everything is covered.


 <article>
 <authors>
   <author>
   <name>Mike Warren</name>
   <email>foo@bar.com</name>
   </author>
   <author>
   <name>Someone Else</name>
   <email>baz@bar.com</name>
   </author>
 </authors>        

 <date>January 19, 2001</date>

 <content>

 <abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

 <title>A Title</title>

 <subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

 This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
 really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
 a blank line. 

 Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

 <subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

 I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
 of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone
 Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like,
 say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
 in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which 
 doesn't have to be a full, canonical place-name.
 
 It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
 in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline
 <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
 considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of 
 a printed page.</footnote>.

 Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
 nice future feature:
 <latex>
 \begin{table}
 \end{table}
 </latex>

 References are a little harder, but defining those inline
 as well might be best, as for the GPL
 <reference>
 <author>Richard Stallman</author>
 <title>General Public License</title>
 <proceedings></proceedings>
 <book></book>
 <journal></journal>
 <periodical></periodical>
 <date></date>
 </reference>. 
 
 </content>

 <edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren foo@bar.com>">
 A context diff on the <content> appears here...
 </edit>

 </article>
³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980305646³2id³21097³2host³2192.208.8.xxx³2revision³25³1username³2MikeWarren³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980305646³2ip³2192.208.8.51³2data³2text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we thing
everything is covered.


 <article>
 <id>the-unique-id-for-this-article (assigned)</id>
 <authors>
   <author>
   <name>Mike Warren</name>
   <email>foo@bar.com</name>
   </author>
   <author>
   <name>Someone Else</name>
   <email>baz@bar.com</name>
   </author>
 </authors>        

 <date>January 19, 2001</date>

 <content>

 <abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

 <title>A Title</title>

 <subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

 This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
 really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
 a blank line. 

 Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

 <subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

 I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
 of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone
 Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like,
 say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
 in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which 
 doesn't have to be a full, canonical place-name.
 
 It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
 in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline
 <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
 considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of 
 a printed page.</footnote>.

 Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
 nice future feature:
 <latex>
 \begin{table}
 \end{table}
 </latex>

 References are a little harder, but defining those inline
 as well might be best, as for the GPL
 <reference>
 <author>Richard Stallman</author>
 <title>General Public License</title>
 <proceedings></proceedings>
 <book></book>
 <journal></journal>
 <periodical></periodical>
 <date></date>
 </reference>. 
 
 </content>

 <edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren foo@bar.com>">
 A context diff on the <content> appears here...
 </edit>

 </article>
³3minor³30³3newauthor³30³3summary³3* added unique ID³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980305673³2id³21097³2host³2192.208.8.xxx³2revision³26³1username³2MikeWarren³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980305673³2ip³2192.208.8.51³2data³2newauthor³30³3minor³31³3text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we think
everything is covered.


 <article>
 <id>the-unique-id-for-this-article (assigned)</id>
 <authors>
   <author>
   <name>Mike Warren</name>
   <email>foo@bar.com</name>
   </author>
   <author>
   <name>Someone Else</name>
   <email>baz@bar.com</name>
   </author>
 </authors>        

 <date>January 19, 2001</date>

 <content>

 <abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

 <title>A Title</title>

 <subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

 This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
 really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
 a blank line. 

 Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

 <subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

 I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
 of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone
 Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like,
 say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
 in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which 
 doesn't have to be a full, canonical place-name.
 
 It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
 in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline
 <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
 considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of 
 a printed page.</footnote>.

 Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
 nice future feature:
 <latex>
 \begin{table}
 \end{table}
 </latex>

 References are a little harder, but defining those inline
 as well might be best, as for the GPL
 <reference>
 <author>Richard Stallman</author>
 <title>General Public License</title>
 <proceedings></proceedings>
 <book></book>
 <journal></journal>
 <periodical></periodical>
 <date></date>
 </reference>. 
 
 </content>

 <edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren foo@bar.com>">
 A context diff on the <content> appears here...
 </edit>

 </article>
³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980325884³2id³21097³2host³2192.208.8.xxx³2revision³27³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980325884³2ip³2137.158.128.17³2data³2text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we think
everything is covered.


 <article DTDversion="preliminaryDTD0.01">
 <id>the-unique-id-for-this-article (assigned)</id>
 <authors>
   <author>
   <name>Mike Warren</name>
   <email>foo@bar.com</name>
   </author>
   <author>
   <name>Someone Else</name>
   <email>baz@bar.com</name>
   </author>
 </authors>        

 <date>January 19, 2001</date>

 <content>

 <abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

 <title>A Title</title>

 <subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

 This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
 really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
 a blank line. 

 Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

 <subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

 I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
 of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone
 Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like,
 say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
 in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which 
 doesn't have to be a full, canonical place-name.
 
 It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
 in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline
 <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
 considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of 
 a printed page.</footnote>.

 Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
 nice future feature:
 <latex>
 \begin{table}
 \end{table}
 </latex>

 References are a little harder, but defining those inline
 as well might be best, as for the GPL
 <reference>
 <author>Richard Stallman</author>
 <title>General Public License</title>
 <proceedings></proceedings>
 <book></book>
 <journal></journal>
 <periodical></periodical>
 <date></date>
 </reference>. 
 
 </content>

 <edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren foo@bar.com>">
 A context diff on the <content> appears here...
 </edit>

 </article>
³3minor³31³3newauthor³31³3summary³3The <article> tag should include the version of the DTD used since the DTD will undoubtedly change over time.³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980339966³2id³2111³2host³2cache2.uct.ac.za³2revision³28³1username³2DuncanLock³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980339966³2ip³2193.129.70.33³2data³2newauthor³31³3minor³30³3text³3Instead of describing an entire DTD in detail, we should
add tags to this ``example'' XML layout until we think
everything is covered.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-16"?>
<!DOCTYPE article SYSTEM "preliminaryDTD0.01">
 <article>
 <id>the-unique-id-for-this-article (assigned)</id>
 <authors>
   <author>
   <name>Mike Warren</name>
   <email>foo@bar.com</name>
   </author>
   <author>
   <name>Someone Else</name>
   <email>baz@bar.com</name>
   </author>
 </authors>        

 <date>January 19, 2001</date>

 <content>

 <abstract>This is an abstract.</abstract>

 <title>A Title</title>

 <subtitle>A Sub Title</subtitle>

 This is some content. It goes on and on, and doesn't
 really care about what is says. Paragraphs split with
 a blank line. 

 Like this; I am a new paragraph. I'm pretty short, though.

 <subtitle>Another Sub Section</subtitle>

 I am some more content. My purpose is to demonstrate some
 of the symantic hint tags which we might include. <name>Someone
 Else</name> might have a name, associated with a birthday (like,
 say, <date>April 13, 1977</date>). They might have been born
 in a place such as <place>Calgary, Alberta</place> which 
 doesn't have to be a full, canonical place-name.
 
 It might be interesting to specify <jargon>jargon</jargon>
 in the content. One might even have a footnote, defined inline
 <footnote>This footnote would actually be rendered in a manner
 considered good for the medium. For example, at the bottom of 
 a printed page.</footnote>.

 Although complicated, adding inline LaTeX would be a very
 nice future feature:
 <latex>
 \begin{table}
 \end{table}
 </latex>

 References are a little harder, but defining those inline
 as well might be best, as for the GPL
 <reference>
 <author>Richard Stallman</author>
 <title>General Public License</title>
 <proceedings></proceedings>
 <book></book>
 <journal></journal>
 <periodical></periodical>
 <date></date>
 </reference>. 
 
 </content>

 <edit date="January 20, 2001" author="Mike Warren foo@bar.com>">
 A context diff on the <content> appears here...
 </edit>

 </article>
³3summary³3Added xml declaration processing instruction and !DOCTYPE declaration to reference the DTD.³2tscreate³2980301464³2keepts³2980340196³2id³21103³2host³2193.129.70.xxx³2revision³29