<normalization>
<normalization> indicates the extent of normalization or regularization of the original source carried out in converting it to electronic form. 2.3.3 The Editorial Practices Declaration 15.3.2 Declarable Elements | |||||||||||||||
Module | header — 2 The TEI Header | ||||||||||||||
Attributes | att.declarable (@default)
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Used by | |||||||||||||||
May contain | |||||||||||||||
Declaration |
element normalization { att.global.attributes, att.declarable.attributes, attribute source { data.pointer }?, attribute method { "silent" | "markup" }?, model.pLike+ } | ||||||||||||||
Example | <editorialDecl> <normalization method="markup"> <p>Where both upper- and lower-case i, j, u, v, and vv have been normalized, to modern 20th century typographical practice, the <gi>choice</gi> element has been used to enclose <gi>orig</gi> and <gi>reg</gi> elements giving the original and new values respectively. ... </p> </normalization> <normalization method="silent"> <p>Spacing between words and following punctuation has been regularized to zero spaces; spacing between words has been regularized to one space.</p> </normalization> <normalization source="http://www.dict.sztaki.hu/webster"> <p>Spelling converted throughout to Modern American usage, based on Websters 9th Collegiate dictionary.</p> </normalization> </editorialDecl> |