Images
The images can be placed inline, like the one here 
, or
separated from the surrounding text(all images are from Wikipedia ):
| Document Structure | |
A short list of possible topic elements.
In a topic you can freely insert text. The only constraint is that the topic should be short, and should have a clear scope.
The images can be placed inline, like the one here , or
separated from the surrounding text(all images are from Wikipedia ):
supports CALS tables allowing very complex layouts and supporting multiple column and row spanning, but also simple tables. The simple tables are a very fast and convenient way of creating tables that have a uniform layout.
| Name | Description | Data Type | Default Value | Required? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| frame | Specifies which portion of a border should surround the element. Allowable
values are:
|
(top | bottom | topbot | all | sides | none | -dita-use-conref-target) | #IMPLIED | No |
| colsep | Column separator. A value of 0 indicates no separators; 1 indicates separators. | NMTOKEN | ||
| rowsep | Row separator. A value of 0 indicates no separators; 1 indicates separators. | NMTOKEN |
And now data organized in a simple table:
| Type style | Elements used |
|---|---|
| Bold | b |
| Italic | i |
| Underlined | u |
DITA has two basic lists: one unordered, with bullets, inspired from the HTML ul element, and an ordered list, similar to the HTML ol element.
You may use the ol element to create a sequence of operations, or to impose an order:
The ul element can be used to create a list of possible values for instance:
To format an HTML document, you may use in the document either:
uicontrol example: Press the OK button.
wintitle example: The Configuration Options window will be closed.
