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uslm:RunningHeadType

 
            The content model of a RunningHeadType element is a string, with 
            additional attributes to specify display attributes.

Complex type information

Namespace: http://schemas.gpo.gov/xml/uslm

Schema document: uslm-components-2.1.0.xsd

Content

Attributes

NameOccTypeDescriptionNotes
role [0..1]uslm:ShortStringSimpleType Use the @role attribute to provide further refinement to an element's type. This is particularly useful when defining a refinement of an element from the abstract set. Another possible use is to use the customary local name for an element whenever the element name is not a complete match. For example, if the customary name for an "explanation" is "summary", then the element can be expressed as <explanation role="summary">. There is a rough equivalence between an element of a base class with a @role attribute and a derived class in the schema, although this equivalence is not explicit. For example <level role="division"> is roughly equal to <division>. When transforming XML to HTML, the @role attribute should be appended to the element name using an "_" underscore and used as the first value in the HTML @class attribute. If desired, the proposed XHTML @role attribute can be computed as either the XML @role attribute or, in the absence of the XML @role attribute, the XML element name. For example: <level role="division"> => <div role="division" class="level_division"> <division> => <div role="division" class="division"> This approach is easily reversible. In a similar way to the @class attribute, multiple role values can be specified in a space separated list. from group uslm:ClassificationGroup
class [0..1]uslm:MediumStringSimpleType The @class attribute corresponds to the @class attribute in HTML. It can be used to specify presentation characteristics of an element that are not specified by the element name and the @role attribute. For example, the @class attribute can be used to specify the presence or absence of the ending separator. Like the HTML @class attribute, multiple class values can be specified in a space separated list. from group uslm:ClassificationGroup
style [0..1]uslm:LongStringSimpleType The @style attribute is used to specify CSS attributes that override the default styles defined for an element or an element class. The current loose-leaf publication standards should be specified using an external style sheet and the use of the @style attribute should be reserved for exception cases where the default presentation must be overridden. from group uslm:ClassificationGroup
styleType [0..1]uslm:StyleTypeEnum The @styleType attribute is used to set the overall semantic type of the block. This has rendering implications. Only a small set of values is allowed. Default value is "OLC". from group uslm:ClassificationGroup
display [0..1]uslm:YesOrNoEnum The @display attribute specifies whether the element is rendered, either on screen or in print. The values are @display="yes" to render the element; this is the default. @display="no" is used when the information is to be retained in the document but not rendered. There are no exceptions; if display="yes" then the item will be rendered, regardless of stage, status, or other rules. Default value is "yes". from group uslm:DisplayGroup
renderingPosition [0..1]uslm:MediumStringSimpleType The @renderingPosition attribute is used to specify the rendering location. This location may be relative to an object specified in the @relativeTo attribute. from group uslm:RenderingPositionGroup
relativeTo [0..1]uslm:MediumStringSimpleType The @relativeTo attribute specifies an object that the rendering should be relative to. This may be an element name, such as "table" or "section". It may also be a specific element, identified by its @id attribute or @identifier attribute. It may also be a physical entity, such as "page" or "column" or "frame". from group uslm:RenderingPositionGroup

Used in

Type inheritance chain