On Sun, 25 Aug 2013 07:46:22 +0200, Alex Brollo
<alex.brollo(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
Into a recent talk at en.source Scriptorium, it
has been told that
nsPage
can be viewed merely as a proofreading tool, the
ns0 transclusion/text
being the real core of source content.
I have a different opinion, since I see nsPage code as the real core of
source content, ns0 being merely a derived content, that could be
obtained
with complete automation with a set of data
wrapped into a
Lua/Scribunto
set of structural data (wrapping any needed data
for header template
and
for pages tag), so that any ns0 page/subpage
could be obtained with a
template {{Derive|index base page name}}.
Giving to nsPage such a core content role, it will be much simpler to
wrap
into it TEI data, and any POV related to
different styles of
chapter/sections structure/naming could be avoided; html rendering will
be
unchanged, so saving IMHO conversion in ePub.
What do you think about?
Alex brollo
I am fairly certain that 95% of our transcribers would have little or no
concept about which you are talking, and I am not certain that I do
either.
Once we get out of the scope of the obvious, further suggestions start to
be difficult.
The concept that we utilise at enWS is that
* Page: ns is a working, non-presentation area. It is a means for
formatting text for transclusion to the main ns (for straight
transcription) and for translation (for WS sourced translations).
* Main ns is the presentation layer of the work produced by the author.
We are not into the slavish concept of "the page" as produced by the
printer as its own entity beyond it being a carriage for the text. I
would
think that any further interpretation about structural data is getting
too
weighed down in other considerations, not the concept of the capturing of
the words of an author.
Regards, Billinghurst
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