Figure 15: DTD-diagram for CHAPTER

Child elements
<long-name> <short-name> <admin-data> <p> <verbatim> <figure> <formula> <list> <def-list> <labeled-list> <note> <table> <prms> <topic-1> <chapter>
parent elements
<add-info> <chapter> <driver-concept> <ncoi-1> <net-emc-design> <net-line-desc> <net-message-desc> <net-message-layout> <segmentation-desc>

Attributes for CHAPTER
Name
Type
Class
Value
Remark
[BREAK]
nmtkgrp
implied
BREAK NO-BREAK
 
[F-ID-CLASS]
name
fixed
CHAPTER
 
[HELP-ENTRY]
cdata
implied
   
[ID]
id
required
   
[S]
cdata
implied
   
Description  <chapter> is used to put a presentation structure on prose descriptions. Chapters can be structured hierachically.

Example  
<chapter id="ch1" help-entry="chapter"> <long-name>Chapter1</long-name> <short-name></short-name> <p>This is the text in the chapter.</p> <figure id="fig1" help-entry="synopic diagram">< long-name>principal circuit diagram</long-name> <short-name>psb</short-name> <graphic filename="bild.bmp" notation="eps"></graphic> </figure> <chapter id="ch11"> <long-name>Chapter 1.1</long-name> <short-name></short-name> <p></p> <p></p> </chapter> </chapter>
Description  This element is used to write one or more not content oriented chapters. There are also sub chapters possible.