Suffixes may be appended to existing Paragraph or Character level codes to adjust the meaning. For example, they can be used to specify content as online- or print-only, or to mark it as something that needs special design. Suffix typecodes may not be used on their own, and should always be appended to other codes using a colon. A bibliographic citation of a book would therefore be coded Bibliographic Citation: Book.
Identifies the type of bibliographic citation.
Use the :Editor, :Author, :Series Editor, and :Translator suffix codes in front matter only when needed to distinguish different types of contributors.
The :Feature suffix is used to differentiate a special structure from the default—e.g., it allows us to apply specific design to a box when all other boxes have a default.
Append any case studies with this suffix typecode.
The Chronology typecode is used to identify a section of text containing a list or table of events in chronological order. Append any chronologies with this suffix typecode.
A reading is a full extract of a work, often interspersed with commentary containing a Headnote.
Use this suffix typecode on a section to contain social media posts.
Used to add indentation to the first line of paragraphs, or table body information.
Use this suffix to specify that the content should only appear in the print output, but not any digital outputs.
Use this suffix to specify that the content should only appear in the ebook output, but not print or online outputs.
Use this suffix to specify that the content should only appear in all digital outputs (ebook and online), but not the print output.
Use this suffix to specify that the content should only appear in the digital outputs, but not the final print output.
Use this suffix code to capture answer key content for non-interactive activities.