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Encoding for Humanities Scholarship: handouts
Exercises
For our exercises you can encode either your own material
or one of the document
samples we've provided. Either way, you will need to use a
schema. We have provided a generic TEI schema for your use
during these exercises. In order to demonstrate some of TEI's
capabilities, it includes a lot of TEI, and thus likely to be too
large for most practical purposes.
This schema is called seminar, and is included in
a set of files we have prepared for you. To use it:
- download the gzip compressed archive OR
the ZIP archive and expand
it on your computer: it contains a single directory
TEI_seminar/, that you should put wherever you
like.
- if you find your system cannot handle the compressed
file, you can download the files individualy, and stick
them in a directory called TEI_seminar/ on your
system. The files are:
- either way, when you're done you should have one
directory TEI_seminar/, which contains two
directories documents/ (which starts with 1 file,
but you will probably create more)
and support/ (which contains 5 files)
- the instance file is stored in
TEI_seminar/documents/ and is called
seminar_template.xml ... open it with oXygen,
either by using oXygen's "Open..." menu item or by
dragging to document onto the oXygen icon.
- To view the file as styled by CSS, open it in a
browser (preferably Firefox — that's what I tested
it with)
- The documents already point to the schema and CSS
stylesheets
Other Useful Handouts
- List of (most) elements that we use & talk about
during the seminar: source, HTML, PDF
- Beginner's crib sheet for oXygen: source, HTML
- [Not used during this seminar] step-by-step
excercise for using Roma to customize TEI: source, HTML
Resources
The resource page
has links to all the seminar slide sets (whether used in this
particular seminar or not), interesting web sites we may have
shown, and useful TEI links
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