Browsing German translation

4.

Create a multiple-page document in only ten minutes.

7.

This is draft material. I'm not happy with the tone yet.

8.

In this page, we will present how to create a simple multiple-page Mallard document. We will create a document for the fictitious <app>Beanstalk</app> application, which allows you to plant magic beans.

9.

A Mallard document is composed of multiple independent pages. <link xref="mal_page#topic">Topic pages</link> present some piece of information to the reader. This might be a tutorial, a conceptual overview, reference material, or any other type of written content. <link xref="mal_page#guide">Guide pages</link> serve as the navigational glue between topics, helping readers find and explore content.

10.

We can begin making a Mallard document by writing a front page for our document. Generally, the front page of any document will be a guide page, as its purpose is to help users navigate to other content. In Mallard, the front page of any document is named <file>index.page</file>.

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This simple example is a valid Mallard guide page. Taken alone, it is also a valid Mallard document, although it's rather useless. We can add another page to the document by creating a new page file.

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Notice that we have set the <code>type</code> attribute to <code>"guide"</code> in <file>index.page</file> and to <code>"topic"</code> in <file>planting.page</file>. This specifies that <file>index.page</file> is a guide page, which will allow it to have automatic links to other pages. Currently, we have two standalone pages without interlinking. We can have <file>index.page</file> link to <file>planting.page</file>.

15.

Explain the linking and introduce the next example.

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Fill in more content.

18.

Complete specification of the Mallard XML vocabulary.