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.
An <article> node is always the root node of a document. When rendered to the output format, each article will represent a single output document. Articles are the base of all documentation in Yagsbook. Every entry in an Encyclopedia is an <article> , and each standalone document of rules is an <article> .
An <article> will often reference other documents which will be included when the document is rendered to the final format.
<article>
<header>
<title> Example Document </title>
<tagline> Yagsbook </tagline>
<slugline> simple sample document </slugline>
<author>
<fullname> Samuel Penn </fullname>
<email> sam@bifrost.demon.co.uk </email>
</author>
</header>
<body>
<sect1>
<title> Main Section </title>
<p>
</p>
</sect1>
</body>
</article>
article:: (header, front?, back?, body)
At a minimum, an <article> must contain one <header> which contains the meta data for the article, and a <body> element which contains the story text of the article.
The <front> and < back> matter of the article (as defined by the GNU FDL) is optional.
