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Sections are used to organise the content of an article.
User stories
Author
As an author, I want to be able to see the hierarchy of section headings within an article so that I can check this is correct.
As an author, I want to be able to add a new heading to my article text so that I can create a new section.
As an author, I want to be able to edit existing headings so that I can correct errors.
As an author, I want to be able to adjust a heading's level of hierarchy within my manuscript so that I can organize my content.
As an author, I want to be able to delete a heading so that I can merge one section of text into another.
But what if . . . ?
Consideration
At eLife, Level 1 headings are the top-level sections (for research content, these are standardised to Introduction, Results, Discussion, Materials and methods and a few variants thereof). Level 2 headings are for child sections of those top-level sections, Level 3 headings are for children of Level 2 sections, and Level 4 headings are for children of Level 3 sections. In the XML, these are denoted using the value of @id on elements:
-- Level 1: s1, s2, s3 etc
-- Level 2: s1-1, s1-2, s2-1 etc
-- Level 3: s1-1-1, s2-2-1, s2-2-2 etc
-- Level 4: s1-1-1-1, s1-1-1-2, s1-1-1-3 etc
eLife does not want authors to be able to define level 1 headings. Either these will be standard, fixed headings (Introduction, Results, Discussion [OR Results and Discussion], Materials and methods [OR Methods, Model]), predetermined by editorial and production staff agreement, or chosen by the Features team for non-research content.
XML requirements
Level of section headings determined by the nesting of sec.
Captured as a simple title. For eLife, every sec must have a title - this seems like a sensible rule to mandate (from a content architecture perspective).
@FAtherden-eLife - please could you take a look at the elements Fabio mentioned? Was there any reason we excluded any of these from the XML requirements in this ticket? I think verse/verse-group may simply have been missed, but I'm not sure about the rest? I just want to make sure we don't need to make similar changes in other tickets.
@fabiobatalha in #1318 we specified that disp-formula (and disp-formula-group elsewhere) should always be treated as inline content and captured in a p element (or similar, like td, title etc.). As a result I didn't include them as allowed children of sec - does that requirement still work for you?
With regard to graphic, tex-math, mml:math - can you tell me what context these would be used in. Would these always be captured in the following elements:
inline-graphic
fig
inline-formula
disp-formula
or do you need these to be able to be placed outside of these elements?
Description
Sections are used to organise the content of an article.
User stories
Author
But what if . . . ?
Consideration
-- Level 1: s1, s2, s3 etc
-- Level 2: s1-1, s1-2, s2-1 etc
-- Level 3: s1-1-1, s2-2-1, s2-2-2 etc
-- Level 4: s1-1-1-1, s1-1-1-2, s1-1-1-3 etc
XML requirements
Level of section headings determined by the nesting of
sec
.Captured as a simple
title
. For eLife, everysec
must have atitle
- this seems like a sensible rule to mandate (from a content architecture perspective).Children of
sec/title
:The following elements should be allowed as children of
sec
elements in the body of the text/appendices:Mock ups
Proposal
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