Currently, when an submitted article Word file includes multiple image files for a single figure, TEIGarage does a reasonable thing and encodes them as a <table> inside a <figure> (see example below), with the individual images placed within individual <cell> elements.
The post-TEIGarage.xsl stylesheet currently removes this markup and also eliminates the link to the image file(s).
If we decide we want to retain the ability to accommodate multiple image files in a single figure (see issue 48), then we need to update the post-TEIGarage stylesheet to handle the resulting encoding correctly.
For an example article, see OJS1532 (which was encoded as 000695.xml).
<head>Figure 2: Example of chapbooks with the same title: The first two
documents (José María Moreno ed., s.d.) are different printings of
the same text. The last one contains a different text, but the title
is the same (José María Moreno ed., s.d.).</head>
</figure>`
Currently, when an submitted article Word file includes multiple image files for a single figure, TEIGarage does a reasonable thing and encodes them as a
<table>inside a<figure>(see example below), with the individual images placed within individual<cell>elements.The post-TEIGarage.xsl stylesheet currently removes this markup and also eliminates the link to the image file(s).
If we decide we want to retain the ability to accommodate multiple image files in a single figure (see issue 48), then we need to update the post-TEIGarage stylesheet to handle the resulting encoding correctly.
For an example article, see OJS1532 (which was encoded as 000695.xml).
`