re:page

A re:page represents a unit of document, or collection of information, available by way of the render-able output. A page's content (child elements) might contain more information than is possible to display on a single output page, if the page style is set to flow then contents of a single re:page might result in several output pages (the default for page is not to flow). A page may also have a master page associated with it, which contains objects (such as headers, default text, layers or borders etc..) which will be reproduced on every page of a document.

XML Tag

<re:page style='' class='' master='' >
       ...
</re:page>

DTD

<!ENTITY % style "style      CDATA #IMPLIED">
<!ENTITY % class "class      CDATA #IMPLIED">
<!ELEMENT re:page (
        #PCDATA |
        re:span |
        re:layer|
        re:tab |
        re:break |
        re:cbreak |
        re:paragraph |
        re:image |
        re:table |
        re:rectangle |
        re:ellipse |
        re:line |
        re:chart |
        re:transform
        )* >
        
    <!ATTLIST re:page
        %class; %style;
        master CDATA #IMPLIED
    >

Reference Examples

010_015

Children

re:break, re:cbreak, re:chart, re:ellipse, re:image, , re:layer, re:line, re:paragraph, re:rectangle, re:span, re:tab, re:table, re:transform

Attributes

class, style, master

Style Properties

See Paper size & Constants for a list of page size constants.

class

The class attribute specifies a named_reference to the style sheet that should be applied to the element. Only one style can be called and applied to one element.

style

A style attribute specifies a collection of properties for inline styling. This can be used in combination with a class attribute so that a style sheet can be called but some of the properties (of the style sheet) are over-ridden.

master

The master attribute specifies a named_reference to the master page that should be applied to this page. Only one master can be called and applied to one page.