,Word Style Name,DAISY XML Code,Description of Use Titles & Headings,,, ,Heading 1,
","""The hidden harmony is better than the obvious.""
Pablo Picasso
indicates a block of quoted content that is set off from the surrounding text by paragraph breaks. Block quotations are used for long quotations. This is a paragraph-level style and cannot be applied to text inline." ,Citation (DAISY),"1. Dante. Paradiso, translated by Philip H. Wickstead (New York: Modern Library/Random House 1932), Canto 9:103-105, p.458."," marks a reference (or citation) to another document. It is commonly used in Bibliographies." Bold and Italics,,, ,Strong,"When pressing the blue button,hold down for two full seconds.And remember,DO NOT PRESS THE RED BUTTON!
","The and tags are relative indicators of emphasis. The tag indicates moderate emphasis and the tag heavier emphasis. Their application will depend upon the types of emphasis employed in a document. In a book in which italics and boldface are used for emphasis, would mark the former, and the latter." ,Emphasis,See above.,See above. Tables,,, "*Note: This is not a Word Style. To insert a table, go to File > Insert Table.","Insert Table ",,"Properly inserting a table in Word will ensure table elements are marked up correctly in XML. The table, table headers
, table body , table rows, and table data will be marked up accordingly. Table captions will also be marked up properly." Foreign Languages,,, "*Note: This is not a Word Style. To identify an entire paragraph or block of text as another language, select the text and go to Tools > Language and apply the relevant language.","Insert Language ",,Use to identify text in foreign languages. Create a new character or paragraph-level style named after the language. Lists,,, "*Note: This is not a Word Style. To identify a list of items, use the List toolbar icons in Word (bulleted, numbered).","Insert List ","Example of an Ordered list: Example of an Unordered list:
peel fruit. cut fruit in bite sized pieces. sprinkle fruit with sugar and lime juice to taste. stir salad. chill for one hour. Books
","A list is a sequence of two or more items. The four common types of lists are: 1) ordered lists (list items are numbered or lettered); 2) unordered lists (list items are unnumbered and usually marked with a bullet or other typographical device); 3) preformatted lists (no numbering nor bullets are added for display purposes); and 4) definition lists (see below). Lists are commonly used to mark up bibliographies or tables of contents. " ,"Definition Data (DAISY) ","Example of a Definition list:
Dinesen, Isak. Syv fantastiske Forteollinger. Copenhagen: Reitzels, 1937. Dinesen, Isak. Out of Africa. London: Putnam, 1937. ","Definition lists have list items that generally consist of term/value pairs, such as a term followed by its definition. A common example would be a Glossary. When creating a definition list, follow these steps: 1) Select the entire list (all the definition terms and values) and apply the Definition Data (DAISY) style. In DTBook XML, the Definition Data (DAISY) style wraps the definitions with
- mango
- tropical fruit with sweet golden flesh
- lychee
- tropical fruit with deep red leathery skin and clear white flesh
- carambola
- star shaped tropical fruit with tart lemon-pineapple flavour
- rambutan
- egg-shaped tropical fruit similar to lychees with leathery skin covered in soft red hairs
and the definition list with elements. 2) Then, select each term and apply the Definition Term (DAISY) style. In DTBook XML, the definition term is given by the
- element, such as mango and lychee in the example. " ,"Definition Term (DAISY) ",See above.,"The Definition Term (DAISY) style wraps the definition term in
- tags. See above." Poetry,,, ,"Poem (DAISY) ","
","The The cloud Amir Khusrau The weeping cloud becomes parted from his friend. Can I part my heart from my heart's companion on a day such as this? The weeping cloud, my companion and I stood leave-taking. I weep apart, the cloud apart, my companion apart. Translation: Anon tags wrap a poem or fragment of a poem specifically. It can be applied to any text where definition of poetic structure is required, i.e. texts displaying elements of versification, metre and rhyme where the use of is considered insufficiently accurate. This Style must be the first style that you apply to a poem. Select the entire poem, including the title, author and byline, and apply the Poem (DAISY) Style. This style wraps the text in
and tags." ,Poem - Title (DAISY), The cloud ,"Identifies the title of the poem. This is a paragraph-level style and cannot be applied inline (the author's name must be in its own paragraph). Apply this style after you have applied the Poem (DAISY) style. " ,Author (DAISY),Amir Khusrau ,"Identifies the author of the poem. This is a paragraph-level style and cannot be applied inline (the author's name must be in its own paragraph). Apply this style after you have applied the Poem (DAISY) style." ,Poem - Byline (DAISY),Translation: Anon ,"Theelement is useful in some cases; it is a generic element indicating information about a creator or contributor to the work. This is a paragraph-level style and cannot be applied inline (it must be within its own paragraph)." Images,,, *Note: This not a Word Style. Insert image captions using the Insert Caption function.,"Insert Caption "," ","A caption for an image must be inserted using the Insert Caption tool in Word. " *Note: This not a Word Style. Insert alternative text using the Alt Text function.,"Insert Alt Text "," 1 Felix Opatowskis father, Nathan Opatowski, seated in the front row, far left, in the forced labour camp in Pozna stadium, circa 1940. ","An image () will always contain an alt attribute. It should contain a short description of the image. For extended image descriptions, use the Prodnote - Optional (DAISY) style." Producer's Notes,,, ,"Prodnote - Optional (DAISY) ","Example of a Producer's Note to describe differences between the print and DAISY book 1 Felix Opatowskis father, Nathan Opatowski, seated in the front row, far left, in the forced labour camp in Pozna stadium, circa 1940. Example of a Producer's Note for an extended image description This book includes an index with page numbers, which were kept for informational purposes only. Original page numbers have not been retained in this digital book. Please use the search function on your reading device to find terms of interest. If you need a version of this book with original page numbering and references, please contact NNELS Support directly.
","Producer's notes are marked with the By the way, Sam, as someday you'll be paying for my entitlements, I'd like to thank you in advance. Reader's note: A cartoon shows a father in his easy chair looking at the newspaper. As his small son plays with a pull toy on the floor next to him, the father says to the boy, ""By the way, Sam, as someday you'll be paying for my entitlements, I'd like to thank you in advance."" End of note. tag. A is language added to the DAISY book by the producing organization. Traditionally, it has been called a transcriber's note, reader's note, or editor's note. It is commonly used to: 1) provide verbal descriptions of visual elements such as images, charts, graphs, etc., or 2) describe differences between the print book and the DAISY book. Producer's notes must be identified as ""required"" or ""optional"" using the ""render"" attribute. Optional producer's notes may be turned on or off by the end user; that is, the playback device or browser includes settings that either automatically play all producer's notes as they are encountered or play only those marked as ""required."" The producer must decide for each whether it contains critical information and is thus marked as ""required"" or merely contains helpful information that an end user could skip without harm. If there's uncertainty whether to use the ""optional"" or ""required"" attribute, use ""required""." ,Prodnote - Required (DAISY),See above.,See above. "Notes (Footnote, Endnote)",,, "* Note: This is not a Word Style. To insert notes, use the Insert Endnote tool.","Insert Endnote "," Of the salvation she engendered she will be recipient, in heaven, where we ""repent not, but smile; not at the sin, which cometh not again to mind, but at the Worth that ordered and provided.""
1 1. Dante. Paradiso, translated by Philip H. Wickstead (New York: Modern Library/Random House 1932), Canto 9:103-105, p.458. ","All notes in a book, whether footnotes or section endnotes, automatically get converted to endnotes at the end of the DAISY book. To avoid conversion issues, we should insert notes as continuously numbered endnotes placed at the end of the Word document."