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From Dorothy Hoskins (of Atypon), via an email string re: Texture (March 2018):
-Suggestion that JATS4R might look at the extensibility of JATS without breaking core functionality (à la DITA):
“HI, as a person who works with "green" JATS all the time, I know its extra
flexibility is both a blessing and a curse. There can be many ways to tag
content, some of which seem really stupid. However, I still think it is
smart to start from the "green" as you have maximum choice in what to pick
as your preferred tagging. There are many reasons that people come up with
for why they need some kind of tagging that you didn't think of.
For example: a hardcore semanticist will balk at having a <list> inside a <p>, but publishers may actually continue a paragraph around the content of
a list because to them
it makes sense
their authors do it
the DTD allows it
so there is no good reason NOT to do it :-)
At JATS-CON this year there will be a presentation on the ever-growing JATS
standard https://jats.nlm.nih.gov/jats-con/2018/schedule2018a.html#1-900.
I think the JATS standards committee could learn something from the DITA
standards about extensibility that doesn't break core functionality. Is
that something that is being looked at in JATS4R?
Dorothy”
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Problem / Motivation
From Dorothy Hoskins (of Atypon), via an email string re: Texture (March 2018):
-Suggestion that JATS4R might look at the extensibility of JATS without breaking core functionality (à la DITA):
“HI, as a person who works with "green" JATS all the time, I know its extra
flexibility is both a blessing and a curse. There can be many ways to tag
content, some of which seem really stupid. However, I still think it is
smart to start from the "green" as you have maximum choice in what to pick
as your preferred tagging. There are many reasons that people come up with
for why they need some kind of tagging that you didn't think of.
For example: a hardcore semanticist will balk at having a
<list>
inside a<p>
, but publishers may actually continue a paragraph around the content ofa list because to them
so there is no good reason NOT to do it :-)
At JATS-CON this year there will be a presentation on the ever-growing JATS
standard https://jats.nlm.nih.gov/jats-con/2018/schedule2018a.html#1-900.
I think the JATS standards committee could learn something from the DITA
standards about extensibility that doesn't break core functionality. Is
that something that is being looked at in JATS4R?
Dorothy”
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: