<glossary> <word word="text"> <description>The text description</description> </word> <word word="paragraph"> <altTerm term="par" /> </word> <word word="red" id="the red"/> </glossary>The glossary contain
word
elements. Words have a name and can optionally have an id to another article or anchor.<glossary> <word word="UA" keepCase="true"> <description>The Description</description> </word> <word word="paragraph" > <altTerm term="par" keepCase="true" /> </word> <word word="red"/> </glossary>
description
, the glossary will only present the word and all the articles which contain this worddescription
, the glossary will present the word with its description<glossary policy="manual"> <word word="UA" keepCase="true"> <description>The Description</description> </word> <word word="paragraph" > <altTerm term="par" keepCase="true" /> </word> <word word="red"/> </glossary>
word
anchors in the article where you want to refer to for your words. Note that word
anchors used in a wiki where there is no glossary or an ontology with an automatic policy will be discarded. <glossary policy="manual"> <word word="ontology"> <description>The description for ontologies</description> </word> </glossary>We refer here to the "ontology" word in an article (the anchor is applied on the word just before is, in this case "OWL"):
<article desc="my article"> This is the text which refer to the OWL<word word="ontology" /> concept. </article>We can omit the
word
attribute if the word just before the anchor correspond to a term used for the glossary word:<article desc="my second article"> This is the text which refer to the ontology<word /> concept. </article>We can also refer to the content on an "anchor" element. For example:
<article desc="my second article"> This is the text which refer to the <anchor id="ontology" desc="OWL" /><word /> concept. </article>
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