8 Examples

This section contains examples of several common types of references. Each example shows the markup, followed by a rendering of the reference using the default biblioentry handling in Norm Walsh's xslTNG stylesheets (I chose them because they make really nice html5). That output is similar to the output you would get from the default XSLT 1.0 stylesheets, but for now should be ignored, since neither stylesheet was written with these recommendations in mind. Therefore, the output is spotty at best.

Book with single author

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.Swisher2014" pubwork="book">
  <author>
    <personname>
      <surname>Swisher</surname>
5      <firstname>Val</firstname>
    </personname>
  </author>
  <title>Global Content Strategy</title>
  <subtitle>A Primer</subtitle>
10  <publisher>
    <publishername>XML Press</publishername>
    <address><city>Laguna Hills</city><state>CA</state></address>
  </publisher>
  <pubdate>2014</pubdate>
15</biblioentry>

Global Content Strategy. A Primer. Val Swisher. . XML Press. Laguna HillsCA.

Book with one author and one editor

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.abelbailie14" pubwork="book">
  <authorgroup>
    <author>
      <personname>
5        <surname>Abel</surname>
        <firstname>Scott</firstname>
        <lineage>Jr</lineage>
      </personname>
    </author>
10    <editor>
      <personname>
        <surname>Bailie</surname>
        <firstname>Rahel Anne</firstname>
      </personname>
15    </editor>
  </authorgroup>
  <title>The Language of Content Strategy</title>
  <publisher>
    <publishername>XML Press</publishername>
20    <address><city>Laguna Hills</city><state>CA</state></address>
  </publisher>
  <pubdate>2014</pubdate>
  <biblioid class="isbn">978-1-937434-14-4</biblioid>
</biblioentry>

The Language of Content Strategy. 978-1-937434-14-4. . XML Press. Laguna HillsCA.

Book with two authors

This example uses authorgroup around the two authors and also contains an optional biblioid element that contains the ISBN.

1<biblioentry  xmlns="http://docbook.org/ns/docbook"
              xmlns:xi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XInclude"
              xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"
              version="5.0" role="book">
5  <abbrev>Abel 2014</abbrev>
  <authorgroup>
    <author>
      <personname>
        <surname>Abel</surname>
10        <firstname>Scott</firstname>
        <lineage>Jr</lineage>
      </personname>
    </author>
    <author>
15      <personname>
        <surname>Bailie</surname>
        <firstname>Rahel Anne</firstname>
      </personname>
    </author>
20  </authorgroup>
  <title>The Language of Content Strategy</title>
  <publisher>
    <publishername>XML Press</publishername>
    <address><city>Laguna Hills</city><state>CA</state></address>
25  </publisher>
  <pubdate>2014</pubdate>
  <biblioid class="isbn">978-1-937434-14-4</biblioid>
</biblioentry>

[Abel 2014] The Language of Content Strategy. 978-1-937434-14-4. . XML Press. Laguna HillsCA.

Book with three authors

This example does not use the city and state elements in the address.

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.schnabel15" pubwork="book">
  <authorgroup>
    <author>
      <personname>
5        <surname>Schnabel</surname>
        <firstname>Bryan</firstname>
      </personname>
    </author>
    <author>
10      <personname>
        <surname>Hackos</surname>
        <firstname>JoAnn T</firstname>
      </personname>
    </author>
15    <author>
      <personname>
        <surname>Raya</surname>
        <firstname>Rodolfo</firstname>
        <othername>M</othername>
20      </personname>
    </author>
  </authorgroup>
  <title>A Practical Guide to XLIFF 2.0</title>
  <publisher>
25    <publishername>XML Press</publishername>
    <address>Laguna Hills, CA</address>
  </publisher>
  <pubdate>2015</pubdate>
  <biblioid class="isbn">978-1-937434-14-4</biblioid>
30</biblioentry>

A Practical Guide to XLIFF 2.0. 978-1-937434-14-4. . XML Press. Laguna Hills, CA.

Book with two authors and edition included

This example includes the edition element and also the titleabbrev element. Also, the author elements are not enclosed in authorgroup.

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.Rockley2012" pubwork="book">
  <abbrev>Rockley, 2012</abbrev>
  <author>
    <personname>
5      <surname>Rockley</surname>
      <firstname>Ann</firstname>
    </personname>
  </author>
  <author>
10    <personname>
      <surname>Cooper</surname>
      <givenname>Charles</givenname>
    </personname>
  </author>
15  <title>Managing Enterprise Content</title>
  <subtitle>A Unified Content Strategy</subtitle>
  <edition>2</edition>
  <publisher>
    <publishername>New Riders: Voices That Matter, Pearson Education</publishername>
20    <address><city>Berkeley</city> <state>CA</state></address>
  </publisher>
  <pubdate>2012</pubdate>
  <biblioid class="isbn">978-0-321-81536-1</biblioid>
</biblioentry>

[Rockley, 2012] Managing Enterprise Content. A Unified Content Strategy. Ann Rockley. Charles Cooper. 2. 978-0-321-81536-1. . New Riders: Voices That Matter, Pearson Education. Berkeley CA.

Book with a single editor and no author

This example uses othername for the author's middle name.

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.flores18" pubwork="book">
  <editor>
    <personname>
      <surname>Flores</surname>
5      <firstname>Maria</firstname>
      <othername>Antonieta</othername>
    </personname>
  </editor>
  <title>The Language of Cybersecurity</title>
10  <publisher>
    <publishername>XML Press</publishername>
    <address><city>Laguna Hills</city><state>CA</state></address>
  </publisher>
  <pubdate>2018</pubdate>
15  <biblioid class="isbn">978-1-937434-62-5</biblioid>
</biblioentry>

The Language of Cybersecurity. Maria Antonieta Flores. 978-1-937434-62-5. . XML Press. Laguna HillsCA.

Book with two subtitles

This example has two subtitles and both an author and an editor.

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.tdg" pubwork="book">
  <author>
    <personname>
      <surname>Walsh</surname>
5      <firstname>Norman</firstname>
    </personname>
  </author>
  <editor>
    <personname>
10      <surname>Hamilton</surname>
      <firstname>Richard L.</firstname>
    </personname>
  </editor>
  <title>DocBook 5</title>
15  <subtitle>The Definitive Guide</subtitle>
  <subtitle>The Official Documentation for DocBook</subtitle>
  <publisher>
    <publishername>O’Reilly Media</publishername>
    <address><city>Sebastopol</city><state>CA</state></address>
20  </publisher>
  <pubdate>2010</pubdate>
</biblioentry>

DocBook 5. The Definitive Guide. The Official Documentation for DocBook. Norman Walsh. Richard L. Hamilton. . O’Reilly Media. SebastopolCA.

Chapter in a book

This example is for a chapter in a book that is a compilation of contributions from several authors. The author is the author of the chapter and the editor is the editor of the full book.

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.valenzuela18" pubwork="chapter">
  <author>
    <personname>
      <surname>Valenzuela</surname>
5      <firstname>Flavio</firstname>
    </personname>
  </author>
  <title>Governance, Risk Management, Compliance (GRC)</title>
  <pagenums>80–81</pagenums>
10  <biblioset relation="book">
    <editor>
      <personname>
        <surname>Flores</surname>
        <firstname>Maria</firstname>
15        <othername>Antonieta</othername>
      </personname>
    </editor>
    <title>The Language of Cybersecurity</title>
    <publisher>
20      <publishername>XML Press</publishername>
      <address><city>Laguna Hills</city><state>CA</state></address>
    </publisher>
    <pubdate>2018</pubdate>
  </biblioset>
25</biblioentry>

Governance, Risk Management, Compliance (GRC). Flavio Valenzuela. 80–81.

Article in a journal

This example also includes a URL for the article, which was published in both print and online versions.

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.anderson04" pubwork="article">
  <author>
    <personname>
      <surname>Anderson</surname>
5      <firstname>Chris</firstname>
    </personname>
  </author>
  <title>Consumer Surplus in the Digital Economy</title>
  <subtitle>Estimating the Value of Increased Product Variety at Online Booksellers</subtitle>
10  <pagenums>23–25</pagenums>
  <bibliosource>
    <link xlink:href="http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.10/tail.html"/>
  </bibliosource>
 
15  <biblioset relation="journal">
    <title>Wired</title>
    <volumenum>12</volumenum>
    <issuenum>10</issuenum>
    <pubdate>2004-10</pubdate>
20  </biblioset>
</biblioentry>

Wired. . Consumer Surplus in the Digital Economy. Estimating the Value of Increased Product Variety at Online Booksellers. Chris Anderson. 23–25.

Conference paper

This example includes a URL for a conference paper and a note about the format of the reference in a bibliomisc.

1<biblioentry xml:id="ref.andisheh11" pubwork="paper">
  <author>
    <personname>
      <surname>Andisheh</surname>
5      <firstname>Saniei</firstname>
    </personname>
  </author>
  <title>Who Is An Ideal Native Speaker?!</title>
  <pagenums>74–78</pagenums>
10  <biblioset relation="proceedings">
    <title>2011 International Conference on Languages, Literature and Linguistics</title>
    <volumenum>26</volumenum>
    <publisher>
      <publishername>IACSIT Press</publishername>
15      <address>Singapore</address>
    </publisher>
    <pubdate>2011</pubdate>
    <bibliosource>
      <link xlink:href="http://www.ipedr.com/vol26/16-ICLLL%202011-L00033.pdf"/>
20    </bibliosource>
    <bibliomisc>PDF format</bibliomisc>
  </biblioset>
</biblioentry>

Who Is An Ideal Native Speaker?!. Saniei Andisheh. 74–78.