Opaque data held under an id for a consumer to interpret — the data container, bibliography sources, and datasets.
<data>Compiles to eHTML <data>.
<data>
<library format=bibtex>
@article{goodall2024,
author = {Goodall, Jane},
title = {The Effect of Elephants on Climate},
journal = {Nature},
year = {2024}
}
</library>
</data>
(Rendered preview omitted — <data> / @-references resolve at document scope, not inside a sealed preview.)
A library block in BibTeX format. The library plugin parses this, registers entries in the citation system. The <data> block itself produces no rendered output.
<dataset>Compiles to eHTML <dataset>.
<data>
<dataset #sales csv>
quarter,revenue
Q1,100
Q2,120
Q3,145
</dataset>
</data>
<table src="@sales" />
(Rendered preview omitted — <data> / @-references resolve at document scope, not inside a sealed preview.)
A CSV dataset is stored once under #sales and a <table src=”@sales” /> pulls it in and renders it as a grid. The dataset itself renders nothing; the consuming element decides how to present the opaque bytes.
<library>Compiles to eHTML <library>.
<library format=bibtex>
@article{goodall2024,
author = {Goodall, Jane},
title = {The Effect of Elephants on Climate},
journal = {Nature},
year = {2024}
}
@book{darwin1859,
author = {Darwin, Charles},
title = {On the Origin of Species},
publisher = {John Murray},
year = {1859}
}
</library>
A BibTeX library block. The parser reads the entries and registers goodall2024 and darwin1859 in the citation registry. Citations elsewhere (e.g., <cite goodall2024>) resolve against these entries. The library block itself produces no rendered output.