Transforming Backward

The standard workflow for preparing digital editions for display involves writing XSL to transform handcrafted TEI into either 1) HTML for the web or 2) XSL-FO for conversion into a print friendly format such as PDF. With either method we implicitly recognize that TEI, even coupled with CSS, is not...

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Main Authors: Grant Leyton Simpson, Dot Porter
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Text Encoding Initiative Consortium 2012-02-01
Series:Journal of the Text Encoding Initiative
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/jtei/407
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author Grant Leyton Simpson
Dot Porter
author_facet Grant Leyton Simpson
Dot Porter
author_sort Grant Leyton Simpson
collection DOAJ
description The standard workflow for preparing digital editions for display involves writing XSL to transform handcrafted TEI into either 1) HTML for the web or 2) XSL-FO for conversion into a print friendly format such as PDF. With either method we implicitly recognize that TEI, even coupled with CSS, is not designed as a presentation technology. Many born-digital documents, however, are encoded in formats that are, such as HTML. Hypothetical future editions of such documents would most likely need to be supplemented by a document description that goes beyond the facilities of HTML to meet the needs of editors. Thus we foresee cases where born-HTML documents could be supplemented and described by TEI in much the same way as TEI currently supplements and describes manuscripts and printed books. In this paper we investigate ways that XHTML documents both with and without RDFa can be “transformed backward” into TEI. In addition to the digital edition use case, we also investigate a process for converting HTML content to TEI-based language corpora.
format Article
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institution Kabale University
issn 2162-5603
language deu
publishDate 2012-02-01
publisher Text Encoding Initiative Consortium
record_format Article
series Journal of the Text Encoding Initiative
spelling doaj-art-58059396988a4f24a2fc506510a2836a2025-01-30T13:56:12ZdeuText Encoding Initiative ConsortiumJournal of the Text Encoding Initiative2162-56032012-02-01210.4000/jtei.407Transforming BackwardGrant Leyton SimpsonDot PorterThe standard workflow for preparing digital editions for display involves writing XSL to transform handcrafted TEI into either 1) HTML for the web or 2) XSL-FO for conversion into a print friendly format such as PDF. With either method we implicitly recognize that TEI, even coupled with CSS, is not designed as a presentation technology. Many born-digital documents, however, are encoded in formats that are, such as HTML. Hypothetical future editions of such documents would most likely need to be supplemented by a document description that goes beyond the facilities of HTML to meet the needs of editors. Thus we foresee cases where born-HTML documents could be supplemented and described by TEI in much the same way as TEI currently supplements and describes manuscripts and printed books. In this paper we investigate ways that XHTML documents both with and without RDFa can be “transformed backward” into TEI. In addition to the digital edition use case, we also investigate a process for converting HTML content to TEI-based language corpora.https://journals.openedition.org/jtei/407corpus linguisticsHTMLRDFaRDFXSLXSLT
spellingShingle Grant Leyton Simpson
Dot Porter
Transforming Backward
Journal of the Text Encoding Initiative
corpus linguistics
HTML
RDFa
RDF
XSL
XSLT
title Transforming Backward
title_full Transforming Backward
title_fullStr Transforming Backward
title_full_unstemmed Transforming Backward
title_short Transforming Backward
title_sort transforming backward
topic corpus linguistics
HTML
RDFa
RDF
XSL
XSLT
url https://journals.openedition.org/jtei/407
work_keys_str_mv AT grantleytonsimpson transformingbackward
AT dotporter transformingbackward