BS 7299-2:1990
Withdrawn
A Withdrawn Standard is one, which is removed from sale, and its unique number can no longer be used. The Standard can be withdrawn and not replaced, or it can be withdrawn and replaced by a Standard with a different number.
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Office document architecture (ODA) and interchange format for text and office systems Document structures
Hardcopy , PDF
15-06-1999
English
31-07-1990
National foreword
Committees responsible
Section 1. Introduction
1. Scope
2. Normative references
3. Definitions, symbols and abbreviations
Section 2. Architectural principles
2.1 Architectural concepts
2.2 Structural model of a document
2.3 Descriptive representation of a document
2.4 Document processing model
2.5 Roles of the document architecture constituents
in document processing
Section 3. Document structures
3.1 Specific structures
3.2 Specific logical structures
3.3 Specific layout structure
3.4 Documents containing both specific structures
3.5 Generic structures
Section 4. Interface between the document architecture
and content architectures
4.1 General concept
4.2 Specification of a content architecture
4.3 Interface information
Section 5. Attribute definitions
5.1 General principles of attributes
5.2 Attribute specification format
5.3 Shared attributes
5.4 Layout attributes
5.5 Logical attributes
5.6 Layout style attributes
5.7 Layout directives
5.8 Presentation style attributes
5.9 Content portion attributes
Section 6. Reference model of the document layout
process
6.1 Overview
6.2 Content and layout structure generation
6.3 Layout references and categories
6.4 The effect of some attributes on the document
layout process
6.5 Layout process for frames
6.6 Allocation of areas for blocks
6.7 Alternative representation
Section 7. Reference model of the document imaging
process
7.1 Imaging order
7.2 Intersection principles
7.3 General rules for positioning pages on
presentation surfaces
Section 8. Document architecture levels
8.1 Definition of document architecture classes
8.2 The constituents of document architecture classes
8.3 Minimum attribute sets
Annexes
A. Notation used to represent document structures
B. Examples of document structures
C. Examples of document architecture levels
D. Examples of particular document architecture
features
E. The defaulting mechanism
F. Attribute summary tables
Tables
1. Defaultable attributes that can be specified in
default value lists
2. Document architecture classes
B.1 Constituents for figure B.7, Specific logical
structure
B.2 Constituents for figure B.8, Specific logical
structure
B.3 Presentation styles for figure B.8
B.4 Constituents for figure B.9, Generic logical
structures
B.5 Styles for figure B.9, Generic logical structure
B.6 Constituents for specific logical structure
B.7 Constituents for figure B.10, Generic layout
structure
B.8 Constituents for figure B.11, Specific layout
structure
C.1 Document architecture levels
C.2 FDA levels: layout structures
C.3 PDA levels: logical structures
C.4 PDA levels: applicability of layout directive
attributes
C.5 PDA levels: layout structures
C.6 FPDA levels: logical structures
C.7. FPDA levels: applicability of layout directive
attributes
C.8 FPDA levels: layout structures
E.1 Applicable steps for defaulting of attributes
F.1 List of attributes of constituents
F.2 Attributes which may be specified for constituents
shared attributes
F.3 Layout directive attributes which may be applied to
logical components
Figures
1. Views of a document
2. Descriptive model of a document
3. Document processing model
4. Example of sequential order
5. Permissible specific logical structures
6. Permissible specific layout structures
7. The horizontal and vertical directions of layout
objects
8. Naming of the edges of blocks and of their
immediately superior frames
9. Border around a block
10. Border within a frame
11. Example of relationship between logical and layout
objects and associated content portions
12. Document architecture - content architecture
interface
13. Illustration of layout streams
14. Nominal page co-ordinate system and orientation
15. Dimensions and assured reproduction areas for ISO
A4 page size
16. Dimensions and assured reproduction areas for
North American Letter page size
17. Dimensions and assured reproduction areas for
ISO A3 page size
18. Dimensions and assured reproduction areas for
Japanese legal page size
19. Dimensions and assured reproduction areas for
Japanese letter page size
A.1 Example of document structure notation:- main
structure
A.2 Example of document structure notation - subtree
B.1 Specimen document 'letter' (1)
B.2 Specimen document 'letter' (2)
B.3 Specimen document 'letter' (3)
B.4 Layout of 'letter' showing pages and blocks (1)
B.5 Layout of 'letter' showing pages and blocks (2)
B.6 Layout of 'letter' showing pages and blocks (3)
B.7 Specific layout structure (showing pages and
blocks)
B.8 Specific logical structure
B.9 Generic logical structure
B.10 Generic layout structure
B.11 Specific layout structure
B.12 Layout structure of 'letter' showing 'pages',
'frames' and 'blocks' (1)
B.13 Layout structure of 'letter' showing 'pages',
'frames' and 'blocks' (2)
B.14 Layout structure of 'letter' showing 'pages',
'frames' and 'blocks' (3)
D.1 Fixed position frame
D.2 Single column text of variable height
D.3 'Wrapping' of text around a left aligned picture
D.4 Horizontally centred picture with text on both
sides
D.5 Mulit-lingual synchronized text
D.6 Footnote placement
D.7 Tabular layout
D.8 Concatenation of chapter number and title
D.9 Concatenation of parts of a paragraph
D.10 Illustration of attribute 'offset'
D.11 Illustration of attribute 'separation'
D.12 Layout path 0 deg and 270 deg
D.13 Illustration of fill order
D.14 Illustration of block alignment
D.15 Illustration of the attribute 'separation'
D.16 Illustration of layout of blocks in normal and
reverse order
D.17 Illustration of layout objects in normal order
D.18 Illustration of layout of logical objects in
reverse order
D.19 Illustration of synchronization
D.20 Illustration of new layout object
D.21 Illustration of same layout object
D.22 Illustration of indivisibility
D.23 Illustration of balance
D.24 Illustration of overlapping blocks
D.25 Sequential layout order
D.26 Final image
D.27 Sequential layout order
D.28 Image within frame F1
D.29 Imaging of blocks B1, B2, B3
D.30 Image of block B4 added
D.31 Image of block B5 added
D.32 Final image
D.33 Use of bindings and content generator for
numbering chapters
Defines and describes the concepts of document architecture. Defines document structures and attributes. Specifies the interface between the document architecture and the content architectures.
Committee |
ICT/1
|
DevelopmentNote |
Because ISO 8613-2 1989 with which this standard is identical is referenced in a number of International Standardized Profiles (ISPs), BSI has decided to retain BS 7299: Part 2: 1990 as available for purchase.
|
DocumentType |
Standard
|
Pages |
186
|
PublisherName |
British Standards Institution
|
Status |
Withdrawn
|
SupersededBy |
ISO/IEC 8613-5:1994 | Information technology — Open Document Architecture (ODA) and Interchange Format: Open Document Interchange Format |
ISO/IEC 8824:1990 | Information technology — Open Systems Interconnection — Specification of Abstract Syntax Notation One (ASN.1) |
ISO/IEC 8613-4:1994 | Information technology Open Document Architecture (ODA) and Interchange Format: Document profile |
ISO 6937-2:1983 | Information processing Coded character sets for text communication Part 2: Latin alphabetic and non-alphabetic graphic characters |
ISO/IEC 8613-7:1994 | Information technology Open Document Architecture (ODA) and Interchange Format: Raster graphics content architectures Part 7: |
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