<subtitle> is used to encode the subtitle or other secondary name subordinate to <titleproper>. It can only be used within <titlepage> or <titlestmt>, where <titleproper> has been used.
Subtitles of monographs, serials, paintings, and other such works mentioned in the finding aid are not separately encoded, but they may be listed as part of the <title> element.
Attributes
- ALTRENDER – not required. Use if the content of the element should be displayed or printed differently than the rendering established in a style sheet for other occurrences of the element.
- AUDIENCE – not required. Use to set whether the element’s contents will be visible to external users or to internal ones. Possible values are: “internal” and “external.”
- ID – not required. Creates an ID for element. Can be used for linking.
- ENCODINGANALOG – not required. May contain information to map this tag to a particular element in another schema.
Subelements
<subtitle> can (and probably should) include PCDATA. It has no required subelements but should include the subtitle as PCDATA.
However, it can also contain a handful of generic subelements: <abbr>, <date>, <emph>, <expan>, <extptr>, <lb />, <num>, and <ptr>.
Our EAD file so far
Now let’s add a subtitle:
<ead> <eadheader> <eadid countrycode="us" mainagencycode="dgwl" url="http://www.eadiva.com/sample/">rkt-01</eadid> <filedesc> <titlestmt> <titleproper>Inventory of Something Useful for Learning EAD <date>2012-2013</date></titleproper> <subtitle>A totally awesome finding aid with a subtitle too</subtitle> </titlestmt> </filedesc> <profiledesc> </profiledesc> <revisiondesc> </revisiondesc> </eadheader> <frontmatter><!--we're going to display it here just to show how it's used--> </frontmatter> <archdesc> </archdesc> </ead> |