Figures

Capture figures using a <fig> element

<fig> elements must not be captured as a child of <p> they must instead be a direct child of the parent structure (usually a <sec> or <body> element).

Each <fig> must have the following attributes:
Attribute Name Attribute Value
id bk[book ISBN]ch[Chapter Number]fig[Figure Number]
orientation Portrait
position Float

The <fig> element must contain an @id attribute.

Each <fig> element may optionally have a <label> and a <caption> child elements.

Each <fig> element must have three child <graphic> elements which are used to store the print, high resolution and online images representing the figure. Each graphic element must contain a @content-type attribute depending on which type of image it refers to as per the table below:
Table 1. Graphic Content Type
Type @content-type Value
Print print
High Resolution high
Online online

Example

<fig id="bk978-0-7503-3071-8ch00fig1" orientation="portrait" position="float">
  <label>Figure 0.1.</label>
  <caption>
    <p>Schematic diagram illustrating the recommended path through the book
  for those wishing simply to acquire an operational knowledge of PEPT.
  The path depicted using solid arrows represents that suggested for
  readers already possessing a basic familiarity with PEPT, while those
  entirely new to the technique should read also the chapters connected
  via dotted lines.</p>
  </caption>
  <graphic content-type="print" id="bk978-0-7503-3071-8ch00f1_eps" orientation="portrait" position="float" xlink:href="bk978-0-7503-3071-8ch00f1_pr.tif" xlink:type="simple"/>
  <graphic content-type="online" id="bk978-0-7503-3071-8ch00f1_online" orientation="portrait" position="float" xlink:href="bk978-0-7503-3071-8ch00f1_online.jpg" xlink:type="simple"/>
  <graphic content-type="high" id="bk978-0-7503-3071-8ch00f1_hr" orientation="portrait" position="float" xlink:href="bk978-0-7503-3071-8ch00f1_hr.jpg" xlink:type="simple"/>
</fig>