Name
entry — A cell in a table
Synopsis
entry ::=
((text | Bibliography inlines | Error inlines | Graphic inlines | GUI inlines | Indexing inlines | Keyboard inlines | Linking inlines | Markup inlines | Math inlines | Object-oriented programming inlines
| Operating system inlines |
Product inlines | Programming inlines | Publishing inlines | Technical inlines | Ubiquitous inlines)* |
(annotation
| bridgehead
|
remark
| revhistory
| Indexing inlines | Admonition elements | Formal elements | Graphic elements | Informal elements | List elements | Paragraph elements | Publishing elements | Synopsis elements | Technical elements | Verbatim elements)*)
Attribute synopsis
Common attributes and common linking attributes.
Additional attributes:
align
(enumeration) = “center” | “char” | “justify” | “left” | “right”char
charoff
(decimal)At most one of:
colname
namest
spanname
All or none of:
namest
nameend
colsep
(enumeration) = “0” | “1”morerows
(integer)rotate
(enumeration) = “0” | “1”rowsep
(enumeration) = “0” | “1”valign
(enumeration) = “bottom” | “middle” | “top”
Description
An entry
is a cell in a table.
Each entry
may specify its starting column.
Entries that do not explicitly specify a starting column begin
implicitly in the column that is immediately adjacent to the preceding
cell. Note that entry
s with the morerows
attribute from preceding rows
implicitly occupy cells in the succeeding
row
s.
A row
is not required to be full. It is legal for some entries to be completely absent (at the beginning, ...
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