bibliorelation — The relationship of a document to another
phrase
(db._phrase)replaceable
alt
anchor
annotation
biblioref
indexterm
(db.indexterm.endofrange)indexterm
(db.indexterm.singular)indexterm
(db.indexterm.startofrange)inlinemediaobject
link
olink
remark
subscript
superscript
xref
Common attributes and common linking attributes.
Additional attributes:
Required attributes are shown in bold.
The bibliorelation
element satisfies the relation element of the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative.
The Dublin Core defines relation as “a reference to a related resource.” It goes on to note that “recommended best practice is to reference the resource by means of a string or number conforming to a formal identification system.”
DocBook 4.2 added bibliocoverage
, bibliorelation
, and bibliosource
to make the DocBook meta-information wrappers a complete superset of the Dublin Core.
Common attributes and common linking attributes.
Identifies the kind of bibliographic identifier
Enumerated values: | |
---|---|
“doi” |
A document object identifier. |
“isbn” |
An international standard book number. |
“isrn” |
An international standard technical report number (ISO 10444). |
“issn” |
An international standard serial number. |
“libraryofcongress” |
A Library of Congress reference number. |
“pubsnumber” |
A publication number (an internal number or possibly organizational standard). |
“uri” |
A Uniform Resource Identifier |
Identifies the kind of bibliographic identifier
Enumerated values: | |
---|---|
“other” |
Indicates that the identifier is some 'other' kind. |
Identifies the nature of the non-standard bibliographic identifier
A keyword that identififes the type of the non-standard relationship
Identifies the type of relationship
Enumerated values: | |
---|---|
“hasformat” |
The described resource pre-existed the referenced resource, which is essentially the same intellectual content presented in another format |
“haspart” |
The described resource includes the referenced resource either physically or logically |
“hasversion” |
The described resource has a version, edition, or adaptation, namely, the referenced resource |
“isformatof” |
The described resource is the same intellectual content of the referenced resource, but presented in another format |
“ispartof” |
The described resource is a physical or logical part of the referenced resource |
“isreferencedby” |
The described resource is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the referenced resource |
“isreplacedby” |
The described resource is supplanted, displaced, or superceded by the referenced resource |
“isrequiredby” |
The described resource is required by the referenced resource, either physically or logically |
“isversionof” |
The described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation of the referenced resource; changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format |
“references” |
The described resource references, cites, or otherwise points to the referenced resource |
“replaces” |
The described resource supplants, displaces, or supersedes the referenced resource |
“requires” |
The described resource requires the referenced resource to support its function, delivery, or coherence of content |
Identifies the type of relationship
Enumerated values: | |
---|---|
“othertype” |
The described resource has a non-standard relationship with the referenced resource |
These elements contain bibliorelation
: biblioentry
, bibliomixed
, bibliomset
, biblioset
, info
(db.info), info
(db.titleforbidden.info), info
(db.titleonly.info), info
(db.titleonlyreq.info), info
(db.titlereq.info).
The following elements occur in bibliorelation: text, alt
, anchor
, annotation
, biblioref
, indexterm
(db.indexterm.endofrange), indexterm
(db.indexterm.singular), indexterm
(db.indexterm.startofrange), inlinemediaobject
, link
, olink
, phrase
(db._phrase), remark
, replaceable
, subscript
, superscript
, xref
.