DIN ISO 8613-2:1991-05

Foreword
Section 1: Introduction
1.1 Scope
1.2 Normative references
1.3 Definitions, symbols and abbreviations
    1.3.1 Definitions
    1.3.2 Conventions
Section 2: Architectural principles
2.1 Architectural concepts
2.2 Structural model of a document
    2.2.1 Specific structures
    2.2.2 Content of a document
    2.2.3 Generic structures
2.3 Descriptive representation of a document
    2.3.1 Constituents of a document
    2.3.2 Content portion descriptions
    2.3.3 Object descriptions
    2.3.4 Object class descriptions
    2.3.5 Styles
    2.3.6 Document profile
    2.3.7 Document class descriptions
    2.3.8 Generic-documents
    2.3.9 External-document class description
    2.3.10 Resource-documents
    2.3.11 Classes of document architecture
    2.3.12 Sets of constituents
2.4 Document processing model
    2.4.1 The editing process
    2.4.2 The layout process
    2.4.3 The imaging process
2.5 Roles of the document architecture constituents in
    document processing
    2.5.1 Editing process
    2.5.2 Layout process
    2.5.3 Imaging process
Section 3: Document structures
3.1 Specific structures
    3.1.1 General principles
    3.1.2 Sequential order
    3.1.3 Content portions
3.2 Specific logical structures
    3.2.1 Document logical root
    3.2.2 Composite logical objects
    3.2.3 Basic logical objects
3.3 Specific layout structure
    3.3.1 Objects of the layout structure
    3.3.2 Positioning layout objects
    3.3.3 Naming of edges of frames and blocks
    3.3.4 Measurement
    3.3.5 Borders of frames and blocks
3.4 Documents containing both specific structures
3.5 Generic structures
    3.5.1 General principles
    3.5.2 Generator and factor sets of object class
           descriptions
    3.5.3 Complete generator sets of object class
           descriptions
    3.5.4 Generation of structures
    3.5.5 Content in generic structures
    3.5.6 Generic logical structure
    3.5.7 Generic layout structure
    3.5.8 Resource-document
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
    4.3.1 Interface between a content architecture and
           the document profile
    4.3.2 Interface between a content architecture and
           a basic component description
    4.3.3 Interface between a content architecture and a
           content portion
Section 5: Attribute definitions
5.1 General principles of attributes
    5.1.1 Attribute categorisation
    5.1.2 Attribute values
    5.1.3 Expressions
5.2 Attribute specification format
5.3 Shared attributes
    5.3.1 Identification attributes
    5.3.2 Construction attributes
    5.3.3 Relationship attributes
    5.3.4 Content architecture class attributes
    5.3.5 Miscellaneous attributes
5.4 Layout attributes
    5.4.1 Property attributes
    5.4.2 Formatting attributes
    5.4.3 Imaging attributes
    5.4.4 Presentation attributes
5.5 Logical attributes
    5.5.1 Protection
    5.5.2 Layout style
5.6 Layout style attributes
    5.6.1 Layout style identifier
    5.6.2 Attributes which can be specified for layout
           styles
5.7 Layout directives
    5.7.1 Block Alignment
    5.7.2 Concatenation
    5.7.3 Fill order
    5.7.4 Indivisibility
    5.7.5 Layout category
    5.7.6 Layout object class
    5.7.7 New layout object
    5.7.8 Offset
    5.7.9 Same layout object
    5.7.10 Separation
    5.7.11 Synchronization
    5.7.12 Interactions and precedences among the layout
           directives
    5.7.13 Interactions among attributes affecting the
           layout process
5.8 Presentation style attributes
    5.8.1 Presentation style identifier
    5.8.2 Attributes which can be specified for
           presentation styles
5.9 Content portion attributes
    5.9.1 Identification attributes: Content
           identifier - logical; Content
           identifier - layout
    5.9.2 Common coding attributes: Type of coding
    5.9.3 Content information attributes
    5.9.4 Coding attributes
Section 6: Reference model of the document layout process
6.1 Overview
6.2 Content and layout structure generation
    6.2.1 Laying out content of a document
    6.2.2 Specific layout structure generation
6.3 Layout references and categories
    6.3.1 Layout categories
    6.3.2 Layout object class
6.4 The effect of some attributes an the document
    layout process
    6.4.1 New layout object
    6.4.2 Same layout object
    6.4.3 Indivisibility
    6.4.4 Synchronisation
    6.4.5 Balance
6.5 Layout process for frames
    6.5.1 Placement of frames with fixed position
    6.5.2 Placement of frames with variable position
6.6 Allocation of areas for blocks
    6.6.1 Determination of the available area
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
    7.3.1 Nominal page and assured reproduction areas
    7.3.2 Positioning of the page
    7.3.3 Definition of assured reproduction area
    7.3.4 Recto/verso pages
    7.3.5 Positioning of pages on soft copy media
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
    8.3.1 The minimum sets of attributes applicable to
           logical component descriptions
    8.3.2 The minimum sets of attributes applicable to
           layout component descriptions
Annexes
A Notation used to represent document structures
  A.1 Notation for structure diagrams
  A.2 Notation for expressions
B Examples of document structures
  B.1 Introduction
  B.2 Notation used to specify constituents of a document
  B.3 Introduction to specimen document
  B.4 Specific structures
  B.5 Processable form document with generic logical
      structure and generic layout structure
  B.6 Specific layout structure
C Examples of document architecture levels
  C.1 Document architecture levels
  C.2 Attributes applicable to FDA document architecture
      levels
  C.3 Attributes applicable to PDA document architecture
      levels
  C.4 Attributes applicable to FPDA document architecture
      levels
D Examples of particular document features
  D.1 Layout of frames
  D.2 Layout of blocks
  D.3 Further constraints an layout
  D.4 Texture and imaging order attributes
  D.5 Bindings, content generator
E The defaulting mechanism
  E.1 The defaulting mechanism as applicable to each
      defaultable attribute
  E.2 Determination of content portions and their
      associated attributes
F Attribute summary tables

Provides the interchange of documents. In the context of ISO 8613, documents are considered to be items such as memoranda, letters, invoices, forms and reports, which may include pictures and tabular material. The content elements used within the documents may include graphic characters, geometric graphics elements and raster graphics elements, all potentially within one document.