The making of TEI P5

Christian Wittern · Arianna Ciula · Conal Tuohy

30 citations0/0 files storedLiterary and Linguistic Computing

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Digital Humanities and Scholarship Classical Studies and Philology Library Science and Information Systems

Abstract

The TEI Consortium has taken on the task of maintaining the Guidelines for Electronic Text Encoding and Interchange. This article describes how the latest major revision to these Guidelines was developed over the course of >6 years by the members of the TEI Technical Council and workgroups charged and overseen by the Council and gives background information and reasoning for the decisions taken. Among the new additions for P5, two of the most outstanding, the chapters on Names, Dates, People, and Places and on digital facsimiles are treated in some more detail. The article concludes with a brief account of the decisions made with respect to customization and conformance.

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References

2004An Introduction to the TEI and the TEI Consortium

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2014Ontologies, Data Modeling, and TEI 2012The Present and Future of the TEI Community for Manuscript Encoding 2014Reflections on cultural heritage and digital humanities 2010Why TEI stand-off annotation doesn't quite work

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