My Document

code.version (Draft)
Ian C
24 May 1999


Table of Contents


1. Stylesheet testing

1.1. Division testing

SDF documents are now "stylesheet-friendly" in that DIVs are placed around interesting parts of the document as follows:

Document part DIV name
title section title
table of contents contents
main body main
header section header
footer section footer
navigate section navigate

The navigate DIV is nested within header and footer. (This makes it easy to format the navigation section regardless of its location.)

1.2. Alignment testing

Normal paragraph. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.

Aligned paragraph. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.

Left alignment. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.

Right alignment. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.

Center alignment. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.

Full alignment. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.

1.3. Indent testing

First=20 paragraph. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.

Left=20 paragraph. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.

Right=20 paragraph. In principle, scripts using this library have a consistent user interface and internal structure, making them easier to use and maintain.