see
see — Part of an index term directing the reader instead to another entry in the index.
Synopsis
see ::= × ⏵
- Zero or more of:
- text
- Bibliography inlines ⏵
- Error inlines ⏵
- Graphic inlines ⏵
- GUI inlines ⏵
- Indexing inlines ⏵
- Keyboard inlines ⏵
- Linking inlines ⏵
- Markup inlines ⏵
- Math inlines ⏵
- Object-oriented programming inlines ⏵
- Operating system inlines ⏵
- Product inlines ⏵
- Programming inlines ⏵
- Publishing inlines ⏵
- Technical inlines ⏵
- Ubiquitous inlines ⏵
Attributes
Common attributes and common linking attributes.
Additional attributes:
- class (enumeration)
- “normal”
- “under”
Description
The use of see
in an
indexterm
indicates that the reader should be
directed elsewhere in the index when encountering this term.
The content of see
identifies another term in
the index which the reader should consult instead
of the current term.
Processing expectations
Suppressed. This element provides data for processing but it is not rendered in the primary flow of text.
It is possible for multiple indexterm
s, taken
together, to form an illogical index. For example, given the following
indexterm
s:
|<indexterm><primary>Extensible Markup Language</primary>
|<see>XML</see></indexterm>
|<indexterm><primary>Extensible Markup Language</primary>
|<secondary>definition of</secondary>
|</indexterm>
there’s no way to construct a logical index because an entry in
the index should never have both a see
and other
content.
DocBook cannot detect these errors. You will have to rely on an external process to find them.
Attributes
Common attributes and common linking attributes.
- any attribute
Any attribute in any other explicit namespace
- class
Identifies the class of 'see'
Enumerated values: “normal” Normal
“under” See 'under'
Parents
2 elements contain see
. × ⏵
Children
115 elements occur in see
. × ⏵
See Also
Related elements: indexentry
, indexterm
, primary
, primaryie
, secondary
, secondaryie
, seealso
, seealsoie
, seeie
, tertiary
, tertiaryie
.