Cross-references to structured text, figures, and tables

Where internal cross-references to specific (often numbered) sections, paragraphs, or other items are identified capture the number of the target in an xref element with the label (e.g. Chapter, Figure, etc.) outside the xref element but inside the xrefGrp element..

Where the paragraph number is followed by the text et seq. in bold italic, capture the text inside the xrefGrp element after the xref. Use the italic i element to capture italics, but do not capture bold formatting.

In the ref attribute of the xref element specify the id attribute of the target paragraph or section.

Capture cross-references to floating objects such as figures, plates, tables and boxed matter in the same way.

References to ranges (e.g. of pages, chapters or paragraphs) should be captured as a single cross-reference to the first item in the range.

Cross-reference to a chapter

Manuscript

In chapter 3 we describe ...

XML


      <p>In <xrefGrp>chapter <xref ref="med-9780195169713-chapter-3">3</xref>
             </xrefGrp> we describe
        ...</p>

Cross-reference to a figure

Manuscript

see figure 3.6.

XML


      <p>see <xrefGrp>figure <xref ref="med-9780195169713-chapter-3-figureGroup-3">3.6</xref>
             </xrefGrp>.</p>

Cross-reference to a plate

Manuscript

see plate 7.

XML


      <p>see <xrefGrp>plate <xref ref="med-9780195169713-chapter-3-figureGroup-7">7</xref>
             </xrefGrp>.</p>

Cross-reference to tables

Manuscript

shown in tables 2.4 and 2.5

XML


      <p>shown in <xrefGrp>tables <xref ref="med-9780195169713-chapter-3-tableGroup-6">2.4</xref>
          and <xref ref="med-9780195169713-chapter-3-tableGroup-7">2.5</xref>
             </xrefGrp>
         </p>

Cross Reference to a range (I)


      <p>See further <xrefGrp>
                 <xref ref="law-9780199658879-div4-7185">F19.45 to
          F19.52</xref>
             </xrefGrp>.)</p>

Cross Reference to a range (II)

Copy-edited manuscript

XML


      <p>Almost any form of dealing with another person’s property, legitimate or otherwise, must
        now be regarded as an appropriation of it: the <i>actus reus</i> of theft (see generally
 <xrefGrp>
                 <xref ref="...">B4.25</xref><i>et seq.</i>
             </xrefGrp>).</p>

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