|
|
Keywords:
Metadata,
Tag,
Paragraph,
Subelements,
Dtd
From OWL Web Ontology Language Guide ( 2004-02-10)(1) as in XML(2) an element of a set
One of the items that collectively form a metadata structure. Common elements are ‘title’, ‘creator’, ‘date’ and ‘publisher’. Dividing data into elements allows users to carry out more accurate searches by searching on one element only. For instance, when looking for documents by Jennifer Green, searching the ‘creator’ field only will retrieve items by Jennifer Green only. It avoids items where the word ‘green’ appears in other contexts, as a subject, location, etc.
One of 19 types of information that it is possible to combine to create a complete metadata set or metadata record.
An Element is defined by an opening and closing HTML Tags.
A markup convention that refers to a markup tag and the text contained within the tag. The elements (tags) that may be used within any given document to describe text are defined in the document's related DTD
In XHTML, an element is of node in the document tree. A XHTML element is represented by a start tag like h1 and an end tag like /h1.
An XML element contains data that is transferred between a client and a server, or between two servers. See also XML.
The basic structural unit of an HTML document. HTML uses opening and closing tags to define elements. The browser performs a different formatting routine depending on the elements it encounters. For example, paragraphs, tables, and forms are all elements, but each is processed differently.
A structural part of an HTML or SGML document
One of the basic type of nodes in the tree represented by an XML document. An element is delimited by start and end tags. In the corresponding tree, an element is a nonterminal node, which may have subnodes of type element, character (text), namespace, and attribute, as well as comment and processing instruction nodes.
An element is the basic unit of XML information.
A logical portion of information, such as a book title, a paragraph, a list or a topic. Normally, the extent of an element is marked by tags, although the tags for some elements are assumed by context.
A logical element within an XSLT style sheet delimited by start and end tags such as TitleSales Representative/Title.
Elements are the structural building blocks of HTML documents. Blocks of text in HTML documents are surrounded by elements according to their function in the document: for example, headings, lists, paragraphs, and anchors are all surrounded by specific elements.
A discrete component of metadata, or a discrete component of a data structure defined by a DTD or schema (often represented through markup in the form of a tag).
An element specifies the markup and structural information inside a WML deck. Some elements are termed containers, in that they have start and end tags such as the p and /p (paragraph) tags, whilst others exist by themselves e.g. the br/ (line break) tag.
A reusable XML-based component to include in a report application
an essential building block of metadata schemes that serves to identify and surround the content of sections of the metadata. Elements are constructed of an open tag and a close tag. Elements may contain other elements, attributes and values, PCDATA or be empty.
A component of the hierarchical structure defined by an SGML document type definition (DTD).
The basic logical unit of an XML document that may serve as a container for other elements as children, data, attributes, and their values. Elements are identified by start-tags, name and end-tags/name or in the case of empty elements, name/.
b . A component of the tree structure defined in a Document Type Definition or Schema. An element may be composed of data, attributes and other elements. See: Attribute, Document Type Definition (DTD), Schema, Tag
An identifiable object in a text document.
A unit of XML data, delimited by tag s. An XML element can enclose other elements. For example, in the XML structure, "slideshowslide../slideslide../slide/slideshow", the slideshow element contains two slide elements.
an XML tag. An element always contains a name and a value. Optionally, an element may contain attributes (see diagram).
Additional keyword that further defines an HTML tag
an essential building block of metadata schemas that serves to identify and surround the content of sections of the metadata. Elements are constructed of a start tag and an end tag. Elements may contain other elements, attributes and values, or PCDATA. They can also be empty.
"A discrete unit of data or metadata. An element may contain subelements that are called qualifiers in Dublin Core." Dublin Core Metadata Glossary, Final Draft, Feb. 24, 2001, Online. Available at http://library.csun.edu/mwoodley/dublincoreglossary.html
The basic unit of an HTML document. HTML documents use start and stop tags to define structural elements in the document. These elements are arranged hierarchically, to define the overall document structure.
Elements define the hierarchical structure of a document. Most elements have start and end tags and contain some part of the document content. Empty elements have only a start tag and have no content.
The basic unit of XML markup, consisting of an opening tag, closing tag, and any content that comes between them.
An XML term defining a component of an XML document that has been identified in a way a computer can understand (parsable)
A component of the structure defined by a Document Type Definition, identified in a document instance by descriptive markup, usually a start-tag ... and an end-tag /....
a discrete unit of data or metadata. An element may contain sub-elements that are called qualifiers
As used here, this term refers to a specific XML syntactic construct; i.e., the material between matching XML start and end tags.
A distinctive part of an HTML document's structure, such as a title, heading, or list.
Part of the structure of a HTML document. Elements usually begin with a start tag (ex. em) and end with an end tag (ex. /em). However, HTML allows some tags to be omitted (ex. ).
A container of content within an opening and closing pair of TAGs.
An element specify the markup and structural information in a WML deck. Some elements contain a start and end tag such as the p and /p tag, others are single elements such as the br/ tag.
The elements define the hierarchical structure of a document. The majority of elements have opening and closing pointers. Among these pointers, pieces of text or even the whole document being written can be found. There are empty elements which contains only opening pointers without any content.
a defined piece of a html document that has a start tag and usually having a end tag. Commonly known as tags. Example:html
An element consists of a pair of container tags ( start tag and end tag), with their content, thus: tagcontent/tag. | | Links
An XML element is the central building block of any XML document. Elements in XML element glossary entry
The elements describe the content's structure in a document. Most elements contain a start tag, content and a closing tag. For example a paragraph element includes all of the following para This is the paragraph./para. Some elements are "empty" and do not contain content and a closing tag. An example of this is a link to an external document where the URL is printed to the page. This element would include only the following ulink url="http://google.com/.
XML structural construct. An XML element consists of a start tag, an end tag, and the information between the tags, which is often referred to as the contents. Each element has a type, identified by name, sometimes called its "generic identifier" (GI), and may have a set of attribute specifications. Each attribute specification has a name and a value. An instance of an element is declared using element tags. Elements used in an XML file are described by a DTD or schema, either of which can provide a description of the structure of the data.
Each document contains one or more elements, the boundaries of which are either delimited by start-tags and end-tags, or, for empty elements by an empty-element tag. Each element has a type, identified by name, and may have a set of attributes. Each attribute has a name and a value. [ XML
HTML element
SGML element
An element is a piece of data within a document that may contain either text or other subelements such as a paragraph, a chapter, and so on.
Markup tags that identify the nature of the content they surround. Elements have names and may contain textual data, child elements, processing instructions, comments, and CDATA blocks. An element has a single parent element, except for a documentâ€(tm)s root element, which has no parent. An element may also have attributes and namespace prefixes associated with it. Elements can also be empty (that is, without content) and the developer can use them as flags. The following is an example of an element with an attribute and mixed content (in this case, text, a child element, and a CDATA block):para ref_num=â€80458†The following C++ code gives an example of how codecout/code is used: ![CDATA[std::cout "Hello, World!\n"; /para
A discrete component of data or metadata.
The part of a document that is enclosed between any pair of opening and closing HTML tags.
A small part of a web page such as a paragraph or an image which can be manipulated by a browser in ways determined by the code associated with the element
An element, often referred to as tag, is what HTML is constructed with. It has a name, perhaps one or more attributes and can be a container or empty.
A unit of structure in an HTML document. Many elements have start and stop tags; some have just a single tag and some can contain other elements.
An "element" is any identifiable object within a document, for example, a character, word, image, paragraph or spreadsheet cell. In [HTML4] and [XML], an element refers to a pair of tags and their content, or an "empty" tag - one that requires no closing tag or content.
lément A discrete unit of data or metadata. An element may contain subelements that are called qulifiers in Dublin Core. Source: Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI) – Glossary
1. Synonymous with "item". 2. One of the items of data in an array. 3. In XML, an element is always represented either by an explicit start tag and end tag, or by an empty element tag (""). wanta tokko View
A block in a markup document like a tag in an HTML document.
In XML the building blocks of a document. authorJohn Triance/author is an element. Apart from a bit of red tape at the beginning, and comments an XML document is made up of a number of elements nested inside each other.
|
