xta

Summary

Description

Cross Reference - Target references added text. Used for marking additional publishable text within in the list of target references (xt) which can be ignored when identifying references or generating links.

Syntax help

  • USFM: \xta content

  • USX: <char style="xta">content</char>

Style Type

Character

Valid In

[CrossReference]

Added

3.0

Examples

  • USFM

  • USX

Example 1. Matthew 3.0 (GNT - text and markup adapted)
\c 3
\s1 The Preaching of John the Baptist\x - \xo 3.0 \xta Compare with \xt Mk
1.1-8; Lk 3.1-18; \xta and \xt Jn 1.19-28 \xta parallel passages.\x*
\p
\v 1 At that time John the Baptist came to the desert of Judea and started
preaching.
Example 2. Matthew 3.0 (GNT - text and markup adapted)
<chapter number="3" style="c" sid="MAT 3"/>
<para style="s1">The Preaching of John the Baptist<note caller="-" style="x">
    <char style="xo">3.0 </char>
    <char style="xta">Compare with </char>
    <char style="xt"><ref loc="MRK 1:1-8">Mk 1.1-8</ref>;
    <ref loc="LUK 3:1-18">Lk 3.1-18</ref>; </char>
    <char style="xta">and </char>
    <char style="xt"><ref loc="JHN 1:19-28">Jn 1.19-28</ref></char>
    <char style="xta">parallel passages.</char></note></para>
<para style="p">
  <verse number="1" style="v" sid="MAT 3:1"/>At that time John the Baptist came to
  the desert of Judea and started preaching.<verse eid="MAT 3:1"/></para>
Matthew 3.0 (GNT - text and markup adapted)

Properties

TextType

NoteText

TextProperties

publishable, vernacular, note

Publication Issues