Copyright
Copyright 2005, Samuel Penn.
Redistribution and use in source, binary and printed forms with or without modification is permitted. See the full license text for details.
Copyright 2005, Samuel Penn.
Redistribution and use in source, binary and printed forms with or without modification is permitted. See the full license text for details.
A <page> node is always the root node of a document. When rendered to the output format, each article will represent a single output document.
<page>
<header>
<title> Example Page </title>
<summary> Example document </summary>
<author>
<fullname> Samuel Penn </fullname>
<email> sam@bifrost.demon.co.uk </email>
</author>
<style> default </style>
<footer href="footer.inc">
</footer>
</header>
<body>
<sect1>
<title> Main Section </title>
<p>
</p>
</sect1>
</body>
</page>
page:: (header, body)
A <page> always consists of exactly one <header> and one <body> element.
The <page> element should be rendered as a single HTML page.
