+1 415 695 3975
       mrose@not.invisible.net
       http://invisible.net/

2.2.3 The date Element

   The "date" element identifies the publication date of the document.
   It consists of a month and a year, e.g.,

       <date month="February" year="1999" />

   The "date" element also has an optional day attribute.

2.2.4 Meta Data Elements

   The "front" element may contain meta data -- the content of these
   elements does not appear in printed versions of the document.

   A document has one or more optional "area", "workgroup" and "keyword"
   elements, e.g.,

       General
       RFC Beautification Working Group
       RFC
       Request for Comments
       I-D
       Internet-Draft
       XML
       Extensible Markup Language

   The "area" elements identify a general category for the document
   (e.g., one of "Applications", "General", "Internet", "Management",
   "Operations", "Routing", "Security", "Transport", or "User"), while
   the "workgroup" elements identify the IETF working groups that
   produced the document, and the "keyword" elements identify useful
   search terms.













 
RFC 2629            Writing I-Ds and RFCs using XML            June 1999


2.2.5 The abstract Element

   A document may have an "abstract" element, which contains one or more
   "t" elements (Section 2.3.1.1). In general, only a single "t" element
   is present, e.g.,

       
           This memo presents a technique for using XML
           (Extensible Markup Language) as a source format
           for documents in the Internet-Drafts (I-Ds) and
           Request for Comments (RFC) series.
       

2.2.6 The note Element

   A document may have one or more "note" elements, each of which
   contains one or more "t" elements (Section 2.3.1.1). There is a
   mandatory "title" attribute. In general, the "note" element contains
   text from the IESG, e.g.,

       <note title="IESG Note">
           The IESG has something to say.
       

2.2.7 Status, Copyright Notice, Table of Contents

   Note that text relating to the memo's status, copyright notice, or
   table of contents is not included in the document's markup -- this is
   automatically inserted by an XML application when it produces either
   a text or HTML version of the document.

2.2.7.1 Conformance with RFC 2026

   If an Internet-Draft is being produced, then the "ipr" attribute
   should be present in the "" tag at the beginning of the file.
   The value of the attribute should be one of:

   full2026: indicating that the document is in full conformance with
      all the provisions of Section 10 of RFC 2026;

   noDerivativeWorks2026: indicating that the document is in full
      conformance with all the provisions of Section 10 of RFC 2026
      except that the right to produce derivative works is not granted;
      or,

   none: indicating that the document is NOT offered in accordance with