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To add to Lou's list, here's another one I set up a few years back for the State Library of Victoria: http://nishi.slv.vic.gov.au/latrobejournal/index.html The TEI source of each journal includes a <facsimile> and a <group> of <text> elements, linked by @facs on the <pb/> elements, if I recall correctly. So the correspondence is only at the page level (there are no <zone> elements). In the website, we provided two ways to read the text: either the facsimile, <surface> by <surface>, or the transcription, <text> by <text>. On the facsimile pages, the margin contains hyperlinks to the relevant transcription pages (i.e. to representations of all the <text> elements which correspond to the current <surface>). On the transcript pages, the margin contains hyperlinks (with thumbnails) to the corresponding facsimile pages (i.e. to representations of all the <surface> elements on which a portion of the current <text> is inscribed). Conal On 10/08/11 01:06, Lou Burnard wrote: > well, there are quite a few TEI-based websites which do more or less > what you are talking about. Maybe it would be a good thing to do some > sort of survey? Of course, they will use different dialects of the > TEI, and entirely different software architectures too, but that's > part of the joy of the TEI! > > just to get you started, here are just a few suggestions of things to > look at: > >> <item><ptr target="http://www.dafyddapgwilym.net"/> : Poetry of >> Dafydd ap Gwilym </item> >> <item><ptr target="http://graves.uvic.ca"/> : Diary of Robert Graves >> 1935-9</item> >> <item><ptr target="http://txm.risc.cnrs.fr/txm/texte/quete"/> : >> Queste del saint Graal</item> >> <!--item><ptr target="http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/newton"/> : >> Chymistry of Isaac Newton</item--> >> <item><ptr target="http://www.berardier.org"/> : Essai sur le récit >> (Bérardier de Bataut)</item> >> <item><ptr target="http://www.beckettarchive.org"/> : Samuel Beckett >> Digital >> Manuscript Project</item> >> <item><ptr target="http://www.janeausten.ac.uk"/> : Jane Austen's >> fiction manuscripts</item> > > > > > > > > On 09/08/11 15:10, Chris Selwyn wrote: >> Hi Sebastien, >> Thanks for the reply. I guess that is what I was expecting. >> >> I was looking at the gravestone example on the Oxford TEI talks website >> <http://tei.oucs.ox.ac.uk/Talks/2009-07-dublin/talk7_facsimile.xml> >> which has a worked facsimile example and has an example rendering here >> <http://users.ox.ac.uk/%7Erahtz/test4.html>. >> I was kinda hoping that something along those lines would be what I >> would get. However, I suspect that there are many details to work out!!! >> But not really being an HTML expert, I don't really have a good vision >> of what "should" be generated. >> >> Chris Selwyn >> >> On 09/08/2011 14:56, Sebastian Rahtz wrote: >>> The short answer for my stylesheet family is that I have not yet >>> worked out (or indeed worked on) a rendering to HTML. I have some >>> nascent stuff for ePub >>> >>> What _should_ come out on the web page? >>> >>> Sebastian >>> >>> Carved in stone on my iPad >>>> > -- Conal Tuohy eResearch Business Analyst Victorian eResearch Strategic Initiative +61-466324297