refsect2
refsect2 — A subsection of a RefSect1
Synopsis
Content Model
refsect2 ::=
(refsect2info?,
(title,subtitle?,titleabbrev?),
(((calloutlist|glosslist|bibliolist|itemizedlist|orderedlist|
segmentedlist|simplelist|variablelist|caution|important|note|
tip|warning|literallayout|programlisting|programlistingco|
screen|screenco|screenshot|synopsis|cmdsynopsis|funcsynopsis|
classsynopsis|fieldsynopsis|constructorsynopsis|
destructorsynopsis|methodsynopsis|formalpara|para|simpara|
address|blockquote|graphic|graphicco|mediaobject|
mediaobjectco|informalequation|informalexample|informalfigure|
informaltable|equation|example|figure|table|msgset|procedure|
sidebar|qandaset|task|productionset|constraintdef|anchor|
bridgehead|remark|highlights|abstract|authorblurb|epigraph|
indexterm|beginpage)+,
refsect3*)|
refsect3+))
Attributes
Name | Type | Default |
status | CDATA | None |
Description
A RefSect2 is a second level section in a RefEntry, analogous to a Sect2 elsewhere in the document. See RefSect1.
Processing expectations
Formatted as a displayed block.
Parents
These elements contain refsect2: refsect1, refsynopsisdiv.
Children
The following elements occur in refsect2: abstract, address, anchor, authorblurb, beginpage, bibliolist, blockquote, bridgehead, calloutlist, caution, classsynopsis, cmdsynopsis, constraintdef, constructorsynopsis, destructorsynopsis, epigraph, equation, example, fieldsynopsis, figure, formalpara, funcsynopsis, glosslist, graphic, graphicco, highlights, important, indexterm, informalequation, informalexample, informalfigure, informaltable, itemizedlist, literallayout, mediaobject, mediaobjectco, methodsynopsis, msgset, note, orderedlist, para, procedure, productionset, programlisting, programlistingco, qandaset, refsect2info, refsect3, remark, screen, screenco, screenshot, segmentedlist, sidebar, simpara, simplelist, subtitle, synopsis, table, task, tip, title, titleabbrev, variablelist, warning.
Attributes
status
Statusidentifies the editorial or publication status of theRefSect2.Publication status might be used to control formatting (for example, printing a “draft” watermark on drafts) or processing (perhaps a document with a status of “final” should not include any components that are not final).