Interactive Figures
Capture interactive figures using a <fig>
element.
Interactive figures follow the same instructions as standard figures with the following additional instructions:
The <fig>
element must contain a fig-type attribute with the value
interactive
.
The
<fig>
must contain the following as children of the
<caption>
element:- The linking text that appears in the print version in a
<p>
element with a@content-type
attribute of valueprint
. - The linking text that appears in the online version in a
<p>
element with a@content-type
attribute of valueonline
.
Interactive figures must contain two
<media>
elements. One for the
html file and one for the data object. The media elements must have the following
attributes: Attribute Name | HTML File Values | Data Object File Values |
---|---|---|
content-type | interactive-presentation |
data-object |
mimetype | text |
application |
mime-subtype | html |
gzip |
xlink:href | [The HTML filename] | [The data object file name] |
The <media>
element containing the html file must also contain a
child <object>
element with a @content-type
attribute of value height
. The value of the element is the height of the
interactive figure in pixels (typically 600).
Example
<fig fig-type="interactive" id="ajac96e8f3" position="float"> <label>Figure 3.</label> <caption id="ajac96e8fc3"> <p>Renzogram of the whole survey region over the velocity range of the M96 subgroup. Each H<sc> i</sc> contour is at 3.5<italic>σ</italic> and colored according to velocity, overlaid on an RGB image from the SDSS. The Arecibo beam size (3.′5 , 11.3 kpc) is shown as a filled green circle in the lower left corner. H<sc> i</sc> clouds are numbered, and selected major galaxies are labeled in red. Other objects used for a few comparisons but not examined in detail are highlighted in orange, while other known objects not used in this study (here shown for the sake of completeness) are highlighted in gray. The interactive version shows H<sc> i</sc> isosurfaces of constant S/N levels, as well as the galaxies with known optical redshift measurements in this region, found by an NED search. The user can pan (left button drag), rotate (middle button drag), and zoom (scroll wheel) around this region. Particular features can be toggled using the menu on the left, including the H <sc>i</sc> and bright and faint galaxies (i.e., members of the NGC and/or Messier catalogs or others)—note that the display of the menu is optimized for full-screen display, which can be enabled using the button at the lower right of the screen. Clicking individual galaxy labels gives the option of selecting a link to the SDSS DR16 Navigate tool centered on the coordinates of the object (hold “ctrl” while clicking to open in a new window).</p> <p content-type="print">An interactive version of this figure is available in the <ext-link xlink:href="https://doi.org/10.3847/1538-3881/ac96e8">online article</ext-link>.</p> <p content-type="online">An interactive version of this figure is available.</p> </caption> <graphic content-type="print" id="ajac96e8f3_eps" xlink:href="ajac96e8f3.eps"/> <graphic content-type="online" id="ajac96e8f3_lr" xlink:href="ajac96e8f3_lr.jpg"/> <graphic content-type="high" id="ajac96e8f3_hr" xlink:href="ajac96e8f3_hr.jpg"/> <media content-type="interactive-presentation" mime-subtype="html" mimetype="text" xlink:href="ajac96e8f3_int/ajac96e8f3_int.html"> <object-id content-type="height">600</object-id> </media> <media content-type="data-object" mime-subtype="gzip" mimetype="application" xlink:href="ajac96e8f3_int/ajac96e8f3_int.gz"/> </fig>