[7] http://www.inria.fr/koala/plh/sxml.html
[8] http://www.t2000-usa.com/
[9] http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/formula/xml/
[10] http://memory.palace.org/authoring/
[11] http://www.cs.helsinki.fi/~jjaakkol/sgrep.html
Author's Address
Marshall T. Rose
Invisible Worlds, Inc.
660 York Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
US
Phone: +1 415 695 3975
EMail: mrose@not.invisible.net
URI: http://invisible.net/
RFC 2629 Writing I-Ds and RFCs using XML June 1999
Appendix A. The rfc Element
The "" tag at the beginning of the file, with only an "ipr"
attribute (Section 2.2.7.1), produces an Internet-Draft. However,
when other attributes are added to this tag by the RFC editor, an RFC
is produced, e.g.,
<rfc number="2200"
obsoletes="2000, 1920, 1880, 1800, ..."
category="std"
seriesNo="1">
At a minimum, the "number" attribute should be present.
The other attributes are:
o "obsoletes", having a comma-separated list of RFC numbers, that
the document obsoletes;
o "updates", having a comma-separated list of RFC numbers, that the
document updates;
o "category", having one of these values:
1. "std", for a Standards-Track document;
2. "bcp", "for a Best Current Practices document;
3. "exp", for an Experimental Protocol document;
4. "historic", for a historic document; or,
5. "info", the default, for an Informational document.
o "seriesNo", having the corresponding number in the STD (std), BCP
(bcp), or FYI (info) series.
Finally, a special entity, "&rfc.number;", is available. Authors
preparing an RFC should use this entity whenever they want to
reference the number of the RFC within the document itself. In
printed versions of the document, the appropriate substitution (or
"XXXX") will occur.
RFC 2629 Writing I-Ds and RFCs using XML June 1999
Appendix B. The RFC DTD
<!--
DTD for the RFC document series, draft of 99-01-30
-->
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