Example: Law Trove and ORR Position of PI (relative to voucher PDF)

Example demonstrating the placement of figure, table, box, and media PIs for the Law Trove and ORR products.

This is also the same placement for backlist content that does not have a call-out - the PI should be placed on the same page on the Voucher PDF it appears on, inside its own paragraph.

Voucher PDF

media/example-trove-orr-pi-placement.png

XML


      <div2 doi="10.1093/he/9780199685646.003.0001.022.0003" id="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-div2-3">
        <!-- text cut for brevity -->
        <p>
             <xrefGrp>Photos <xref ref="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-figureGroup-4">1.2</xref> and <xref ref="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-figureGroup-5">1.3</xref>
             </xrefGrp> show buildings
          that extend out over pavements and alleyways. Room is left for the passage of pedestrians
          underneath. It is quite possible for the part of the building over the alleyway in
 <xrefGrp>Photo <xref ref="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-figureGroup-4">1.2</xref>
             </xrefGrp>
          to be owned separately from other parts of the building. It may have no connection with
          the earth itself, but it is still ‘land’. (Such pieces of land are sometimes called
          ‘flying freeholds’, although, for practical reasons that we shall see later on in the
          book, they are often leasehold rather than freehold.)</p>
      </div2>
      <div2 doi="10.1093/he/9780199685646.003.0001.022.0004" id="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-div2-4">
        <titleGroup id="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-titleGroup-17"><title>
 <p>
                     <enumerator>1.1.3</enumerator> Corporeal hereditaments</p></title>
        </titleGroup>
        <div3 doi="10.1093/he/9780199685646.003.0001.023.0004" id="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-div3-4" role="prelim"><p>It can be seen from the definition in LPA 1925, s. 205(1)(ix) that minerals and
            buildings are part of a wider category of <xrefGrp role="definition">
                     <xref ref="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-note-9">
                         <b>corporeal
              hereditaments</b>
                     </xref>
                 </xrefGrp>. This is a very old expression, but it is actually
            quite easy to understand. The word ‘corporeal’ means ‘having a physical form’, so it
            includes not only minerals and buildings, but also other physical things, such as
            plants, fences, etc.</p><p>
                 <note id="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-note-9" role="definition" type="marginalNote">
   <titleGroup id="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-titleGroup-18">
     <title>
       <p>corporeal hereditaments</p>
     </title>
   </titleGroup>
   <p>any real property having a physical form</p>
 </note>
             </p><p><?Page pageId="10"?></p><p><?Insert-Figure ID="he-9780199685646-chapter-1-figureGroup-3"?></p><!-- text cut for brevity -->
        </div3>
      </div2>