Others’ words, and pointers at sources — quotation, citation, cross-reference, and links.
<a>Compiles to eHTML <a>.
See <a https://example.com/docs | the documentation>.
See the documentation.
The positional URL form — the target is the first argument, the pipe
content is the link text. The most common authoring path. (Markdown
[text](url) is not an enscribe idiom; it renders as literal text.)
<bib-entry>Compiles to eHTML <bib-entry>.
<bibliography>Compiles to eHTML <bibliography>.
<blockquote>Compiles to eHTML <blockquote>.
<quote | A short quotation.>
A short quotation.
The <quote> shorthand expands to <blockquote> at eHTML.
<cite>Compiles to eHTML <cite>.
The argument is supported by data <cite goodall2024>.
The argument is supported by data .
A simple citation. The resolver renders the citation according to the document-level style. For author-year style, this becomes “(Goodall 2024)”. For numbered style, “[1]”. The actual rendered text is generated by the citation resolver, not written by the author.
<doi>Compiles to eHTML <doi>.
<meta>
<doi | 10.1234/example.2024>
</meta>
Bare DOI as the typical authoring form.
<q>Compiles to eHTML <q>.
She said <q | hello> in passing.
She said hello
in passing.
Browsers automatically render <q> with quotation marks. Authors do not include quotation marks in the content.
<ref>Compiles to eHTML <ref>.
See <ref @fig:scatter> for details.
See ??ref: fig:scatter?? for details.
Canonical form: @id prefix (@ references; # would declare an id on the <ref> itself). The ref-resolution plugin replaces the <ref> node with a __ref-marker before hast conversion. The handler then renders an <a> element with computed text. Prefix word is lowercase, from the DEFAULT_PREFIXES dictionary keyed by id prefix.