September 2003
Intermediate to advanced
336 pages
7h 20m
English
Another common use of processing instructions is in page formatting. Figuring out exactly where to break words, columns, pages, and so forth is a very difficult problem for a machine. TeX probably does a better job of this than anything else, and it still doesn't always get it right. Human intervention is normally necessary for high-quality typesetting. Processing instructions like those shown below are often used for this purpose.
<?xml version="1.0"?> <game> <?begin-keep-together?> <date>2003-10-24</date> <white>Jane Smith</white> <black>Alice Jones</black> <?end-keep-together?> <?page-break?> <move>f3</move> <move>e5</move> <move>g4</move> <move>Qh4++</move> </game>
I think this is reasonable in applications not related to ...
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