$Revision: 1666 $
$Date: 2002-06-12 07:19:37 -0400 (Wed, 12 Jun 2002) $
wordasword — A word meant specifically as a word and not representing anything else
wordasword ::=
(%word.char.mix;
)*
The following parameter entities contain wordasword:
Parameter Entities | ||
%gen.char.class; | %ndxterm.char.mix; | %para.char.mix; |
%refinline.char.mix; | %tbl.entry.mdl; | %title.char.mix; |
A lot of technical documentation contains words that have
overloaded meanings. Sometimes it is useful to be able to use a
word without invoking its technical meaning. The
WordAsWord
element identifies a word or phrase that
might otherwise be interpreted in some specific way, and asserts
that it should be interpreted simply as a word.
It is unlikely that the presentation of this element will be able
to help readers understand the variation in meaning; good writing
will have to achieve that goal.
The real value of WordAsWord
lies in the fact
that full-text searching and indexing tools can use it to avoid
false-positives.
These elements contain wordasword:
application
, attribution
, bibliomisc
, bridgehead
, citation
, citetitle
, emphasis
, entry
, firstterm
, foreignphrase
, glosssee
, glossseealso
, glossterm
, lineannotation
, link
, literallayout
, lotentry
, member
, msgaud
, olink
, para
, phrase
, primary
, primaryie
, productname
, programlisting
, quote
, refentrytitle
, refpurpose
, remark
, screen
, screeninfo
, secondary
, secondaryie
, see
, seealso
, seealsoie
, seeie
, seg
, segtitle
, simpara
, subtitle
, synopsis
, td
, term
, termdef
, tertiary
, tertiaryie
, th
, title
, titleabbrev
, tocback
, tocentry
, tocfront
, ulink
.
The following elements occur in wordasword:
acronym
, anchor
, beginpage
, emphasis
, indexterm
, inlinegraphic
, inlinemediaobject
, link
, olink
, remark
, subscript
, superscript
, trademark
, ulink
.
<!DOCTYPE para PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook XML V4.1.2//EN" "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd"> <para> A <wordasword>Term</wordasword> in Algebra has a very different meaning than a <sgmltag>Term</sgmltag> in DocBook. </para>
A Term in Algebra has a very different meaning
than a Term
in DocBook.