{"id":158,"date":"2005-08-19T21:27:54","date_gmt":"2005-08-20T02:27:54","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blog.uvm.edu\/hag\/2005\/08\/19\/tei-open-office\/"},"modified":"2005-08-19T21:27:54","modified_gmt":"2005-08-20T02:27:54","slug":"tei-open-office","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blog.uvm.edu\/hag\/2005\/08\/19\/tei-open-office\/","title":{"rendered":"TEI: Open Office"},"content":{"rendered":"

http:\/\/www.tei-c.org\/Software\/teioo\/<\/a>
\nUsing TEI with Open Office, including footnotes info<\/p>\n


\nDaniel O’Donnel wrote
\n>>
\n>> I’ve been doing what Michael suggests for a while, but was just getting
\n>> round to looking into what Paul is doing. I wanted to do this because of
\n>> the footnote business. Journals I deal with tend to prefer Word files and
\n>> when I convert to HTML, I ?have to? turn all footnotes to end notes, which
\n>> then need to be tediously put back in place in OO. Is there another way of
\n>> doing this?
\n>>
\nAh yes, if you want that, or even more sophisticated formatting, you are
\nindeed going to have to generate OO xml from your TEI input, but by far the
\nneatest way to do it is through XSLT, which, once debugged, can then be
\nembedded into an OO filter and so will appear on the Open and Save-As menus
\nand can be used by others who have no interest in or knowledge of scripting
\nlanguages. [i.e. what Sebastian has already done, at least in highly useful
\noutline, though unfortunately the changes in XML model mean it has to be
\nreworked somewhat]. For someone who has a reasonable grasp of XSLT
\ntechniques, this is not very hard to do (though getting it initially set up
\ninvolves some tedium).
\nSupposing you have this in your TEI
\n[…]<\/p>\n

This is text. ThisThis is the footnote
\nword has a footnote attached. By contrast, thisThis
\nis the endnote word has an endnote attached.<\/p>\n

[…]
\nIn essence, what your transform has to produce in OO xml (plus a lot of
\nwrapping gunk, which can, however, be templated in) is this (assuming you
\nwant auto-numbering for both sets of note refs and a distinct styles for
\nbody, foot and end notes)
\n===========
\nThis is text the this1This is the
\nfootnote word has a footnote
\nattached. By contrast, thisiThis is the
\nendnote. word has an endnote
\nattached.
\n===========
\nPretty straightforward really.
\nIf anyone is interested, the corresponding “meat” (plus even more gunk) in a
\nWord 2003 xml version of the same would be
\n===========
\nThis is text the
\nthisThis is
\nthe footnote word has a
\nfootnote attached. By contrast, thisThis is
\nthe endnote. word has an
\nendnote attached.
\n===========
\nThis may look messier, but in fact Word 2003 xml has a number of significant
\nadvantages over OO xml in terms of conversion to and from TEI, none of which
\nis really visible in this snippet. Apart from one brief hint. Notice that
\n in which the paragraph text is wrapped. This is one of a set of
\nelements MS placed in the wx-prefixed namespace, which are NOT needed or
\nused by Word or indeed any other MS application, but are there to ease the
\ntask of interoperating with other XML applications which may encode things
\nthat Word itself either doesn’t need or represents in a text-stream oriented
\nway. In particular, Word 2003 will use these and the related
\n elements to encode nesting of sections, enabling them to be
\neasily converted to and from nested TEI divs (numbered or not) without any
\nof the hoop-jumping required to attempt that task when using OO xml.
\nMichael Beddow<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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