The <cite> element is used when you need a bibliographic citation that refers to a book or article. It specifically identifies the title of the resource.
<p>The online article <cite>Specialization in the Darwin Information Typing Architecture</cite> provides a detailed explanation of how to define new topic types.</p>
Doctype | Content model |
---|---|
ditabase, topic, task, reference, concept | ( text data or ph or codeph or synph or filepath or msgph or userinput or systemoutput or b or u or i or tt or sup or sub or uicontrol or menucascade or term or q or boolean or state or keyword or option or parmname or apiname or cmdname or msgnum or varname or wintitle or tm or data or data-about or foreign or unknown) (any number) |
map, bookmap | ( text data or ph or term or q or boolean or state or keyword or tm or data or data-about or foreign or unknown) (any number) |
- topic/cite
Name | Description | Data Type | Default Value | Required? |
---|---|---|---|---|
%univ-atts; (%select-atts;, %id-atts;, %localization-atts;) | A set of related attributes, described at %univ-atts; | parameter entity | PE not applicable | Not applicable |
%global-atts; (xtrf, xtrc) | A set of related attributes, described at %global-atts; | parameter entity | PE not applicable | Not applicable |
class, outputclass, keyref | Common attributes described in Other common DITA attributes |
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OASIS DITA Language Specification v1.1 -- Committee Draft 02, 8 May 2007
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