Section Headings

The <article-categories> element is a container element that holds information about how an article is grouped or sorted into related clusters, like subject matter, or by series.

Within the <article-categories> container element, the subject-group element signals either the document type or topical subject. The section heading should be tagged in <subj-group> with type attribute “heading”. Articles can contain more than one <subj-group> but only one may have @subj-group-type="heading”. Cogent titles may have a different attribute value.

This is the section heading that will be used when the article is displayed online. If a section heading is not provided, article type will be used to display a section heading on tandfonline.com.

Examples

Provide examples of XML tagging, along with a short description for each example, using ideal semantic tagging. Examples should be based on live content if possible. Use the “Code Inline” Word style, or include XML files and reference the file name and XPath to the relevant part of the file. It is helpful to include both correct examples and examples of incorrect tagging that should fail validation. Where it may be helpful, examples can include screenshots of renderings and PDFs along with the corresponding XML tagging.

An example of the element tagged correctly:

<article-categories>  
<subj-group subj-group-type="heading"><subject>Original Article</subject></subj-group> 
</article-categories> 

The element should not be used, so this example is incorrect:

<series-title content-type="section-heading">Original Research</series-title> 

Correct examples of a manuscript in a Cogent title tagged with different subj-group-type attributes.

<subj-group subj-group-type="journal-section"><compound-subject><compound-subject-part content-type="code">OASS-LTO</compound-subject-part><compound-subject-part content-type="name">Leisure &#x0026; Tourism</compound-subject-part></compound-subject></subj-group>   

 

<subj-group subj-group-type="article-classification"> 

<subject>Development Studies, Environment, Social Work, Urban Studies</subject> 

<subject>Social Sciences</subject> 

<subject>Tourism, Hospitality and Events</subject> 

<subject>Tourism Planning and Policy</subject> 

</subj-group>