| Figure 19: DTD-diagram for CHAPTER
Child elements | <long-name> <short-name> <admin-data> <p> <verbatim> <figure> <formula> <list> <def-list> <labeled-list> <note> <table> <prms> <topic-1> <chapter>
parent elements | <add-info> <chapter> <ncoi-1> <sw-addressing-method-desc> <sw-application-notes> <sw-carb-doc> <sw-code-syntax-desc> <sw-function-desc> <sw-maintenance-notes> <sw-param-record-layout-desc> <sw-test-spec>
Attributes for CHAPTER
Name | Type | Class | Value | Remark
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
[BREAK] | nmtkgrp | implied | BREAK NO-BREAK |
[F-ID-CLASS] | name | fixed | CHAPTER |
[HELP-ENTRY] | cdata | implied |  |
[ID] | id | required |  |
[S] | cdata | implied |  |
Description <chapter> is used to put a presentation structure on prose descriptions. Chapters can be structured hierachically. Example
    <chapter id="ch1" help-entry="chapter">
       <long-name>Chapter1</long-name>
       <short-name></short-name>
       <p>This is the text in the chapter.</p>
       <figure id="fig1" help-entry="synopic diagram"><
          long-name>principal circuit diagram</long-name>
              <short-name>psb</short-name>
              <graphic filename="bild.eps" notation="eps"></graphic>
       </figure>
       <chapter id="ch11">
          <long-name>Chapter 1.1</long-name>
              <short-name></short-name>
              <p></p>
              <p></p>
       </chapter>
    </chapter>