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CHAPTER 5


                                                   Multi-Formatted and Embedded Documents

                                                   One of XML’s strengths is its ability to represent hierarchical data struc-
                                                   tures and relationships. An XML record could be generated that contains
                                                   information on a single document that is available in multiple physical
                                                   formats—with the unique features of each item captured within the XML
                                                   data structure. Or, in the case of EAD (Encoded Archival Description),
                                                   XML has the ability to capture structured relationships between items and
                                                   the collections in which they are a part.




              <dsc id=“a23” type=“combined”>
                       <c01 level=“series”>
                       <did>
                       <unitid encodinganalog=“099”>Series I</unitid>
                       <unittitle encodinganalog=“245$a”>Scientific Reports</unittitle>
                       <unitdate calendar=“gregorian” era=“ce” encodinganalog=“245$f”
                       normal=“1977/1992”>1977–1992</unitdate>
                       <physdesc><extent encodinganalog=“300$a”>2.5 cubic
                       feet</extent><extent encodinganalog=“300$a”>8 boxes</extent></physdesc>
                       </did>
                       <scopecontent>
                       <p>Series I consists of published and unpublished scientific papers
                       on spotted owls and aspects of spotted owl biology, including the Mexican
                       spotted owl; annual reports from demographic studies in the Pacific Northwest;
                       and reports prepared by industry biologists, consultants, and scientists.
                       Reports from committee groups are found in Series VIII. Committee Efforts. </p>
                       </scopecontent>
                       <c02 level=“item”>
                       <did>
                       <container type=“box”>1</container>
                       <unitid encodinganalog=“099”>0001</unitid>
                       <origination>
                       <persname encodinganalog=“100” role=“creator”>Postovit,
                       Howard</persname></origination>
                       <unittitle encodinganalog=“245$a”>A Survey of the Spotted Owl
                       in Northwestern Washington. Forest Industry Resource and Environment Program,
                       Washington, D. C. 10 pages. (North Dakota State University)</unittitle>
                       <unitdate era=“ce” calendar=“gregorian” encodinganalog=“245$f”
                       type=“inclusive” normal=“1977”>1977</unitdate>
                       </did>
                       <scopecontent>
                       <p>Surveys were conducted to locate spotted owls on public and
                       private land in northwest Washington during April-August 1976.</p>
                       <p>report from zoology department at North Dakota State
                       University</p>
                       <p>#SCIENTIFIC REPORT; STOC MONITORING; WASHINGTON STATE</p>
                       </scopecontent>
                       </c02>






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