Right now, <label type="heading"> is used as a replacement for <head> in semi-dip texts; when this happens, it inherits styling from the SCSS around line 1760 which among other things upper-cases it, which is clearly wrong. At the same time, there are a few stray usages of this in modern texts, where it actually should be a <head> or <trailer>. So @Navarra-Houldin and I suggest:
Fix all instances in modern texts (//TEI[descendant::catRef[contains(@target, 'odern')]][descendant::label[@type='heading']]).
Update the SCSS to remove all styling; that should be done with <rendition> elements, presumably, and will be different across texts.
The usage of <label> is rather backwards: we tend to use plain <label> (without @type) in modernized texts for headings, and we use <label type="heading"> in semi-dip texts where we're in theory trying to avoid categorizing this as e.g. headings. ??? We need revisit this.
Right now,
<label type="heading">
is used as a replacement for<head>
in semi-dip texts; when this happens, it inherits styling from the SCSS around line 1760 which among other things upper-cases it, which is clearly wrong. At the same time, there are a few stray usages of this in modern texts, where it actually should be a<head>
or<trailer>
. So @Navarra-Houldin and I suggest://TEI[descendant::catRef[contains(@target, 'odern')]][descendant::label[@type='heading']]
).<rendition>
elements, presumably, and will be different across texts.The usage of
<label>
is rather backwards: we tend to use plain<label>
(without@type
) in modernized texts for headings, and we use<label type="heading">
in semi-dip texts where we're in theory trying to avoid categorizing this as e.g. headings. ??? We need revisit this.