Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations

Notes about character-level markup in USFM:

1. Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations Text
2. Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations Examples
3. Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations Free
4. Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations Anchor Chart

IMarkup is a free, easy-to-use and powerful photo markup tool. IMarkup provides a variety of annotation features such as crop, add text, pixelated image, draw arrow, rect, circle and more. Lets you easily edit and markup your photos and quickly share it with your friends! Small size, less than 10MB 2. Totally FREE, without any restrictions on use 3. HIGH-QUALITY, saved without. Welcome to the Annotation and Image Markup Project! Annotation and image markup is an Open Source project that provides the functionalities to propose and create a standard means of adding information and knowledge to an image in a clinical environment, so that image content can be easily and automatically searched. Add text, comments or reminders directly on any web page with sticky notes. Outliner Structure your research by automated streamlining through Diigo or by your own personal customization.

Elements in this section mark portions of text within a larger paragraph unit. This type of element is often referred to generically as a character style, where the larger containing text units are often referred to as paragraph styles. In the case of a text markup scheme like USFM, the term 'style' is somewhat misleading, in that the essential goal of USFM it to mark common scriptural element types, and not formatting information. Bearing that in mind, USFM has also inherited and attempted to unify a long history of SFM type scripture markup 'standards', some of which were more or less strict in their tolerance for format-oriented markers. We have not wished to create an unworkable migration task for legacy SFM encoded texts.

Translation editing software which implement support for USFM encoded text may provide a formatted view of the text using a set of style definitions for each USFM marker. These 'stylesheets' most often refer to the formatting definitions as paragraph and character styles.

Note

About nesting character level markup in USFM (>2.4): USFM 2.4 adds a new syntax for indicating that a nesting of one character level marker within another is taking place within a text. See Character Marker Nesting for details.

Special Text¶

add …add*¶

Text and Formatting Sample - Genesis 5.29 (Russian Synodal, Protestant Version)

bk …bk*¶

Text and Formatting Sample - Introduction to Mark (GNT)

dc …dc*¶

Text and Formatting Samples - Hebrews 1.3 (Spanish DHE - footnote)

Psalm 115.3-4 (GNT - cross references)

1 Corinthians 15.51-52 (GNT - cross reference)

k …k*¶

lit¶

Text and Formatting Sample - Psalm 3 (Russian Synodal, Orthodox Version)

Слава: = 'Glory'.

nd …nd*¶

Text and Formatting Sample - Exodus 3.15 (GNT)

ord …ord*¶

pn …pn*¶

png …png*¶

addpn …addpn*¶

qt …qt*¶

Text and Formatting Samples

Poetic format, where all text is a quotation.

Poetic format, where text is mixed (only some is a quotation).

Mark 1.2-3 (GNT)

sig …sig*¶

Text and Formatting Sample - Colossians 4.18 (GNT)

sls …sls*¶

Text and Formatting Sample - Ezra 4.8—6.18 (NBS - French, Nouvelle Bible Segond)

Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations Text

tl …tl*¶

Text and Formatting Sample - Matthew 27.46 (GNT)

wj …wj*¶

Character Styling¶

Warning

Note: The use of formatting oriented character markup is strongly discouraged. Please search for the appropriate USFM element to markup content, wherever possible.

em …em*¶

bd …bd*¶

it …it*¶

bdit …bdit*¶

no …no*¶

sc …sc*¶

sup …sup*¶

Spacing and Breaks¶

~¶

//¶

Text and Formatting Sample - Matthew 9.1 (GNT)

pb¶

Special Features¶

fig …fig*¶

Caution

Significant syntax change from USFM 1.x / 2.x

The syntax for defining illustrations in USFM 3.0 follows the general syntax for providing word level attributes. In USFM 1.x and 2.x, markup for illustrations required a the content for a collection of parameters to be provided in a specific order, with items separated by a vertical bar (e.g fig_DESC|FILE|SIZE|LOC|COPY|CAP|REFfig*). The use of marker attributes, and the use of a vertical bar as an attribute separator was unique to illustration markup in USFM 1.x and 2.x. In USFM 3.0 this syntax is deprecated in order to align the markup with the general syntax for word level attributes.

Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations Examples

Attributes

Following the syntax for word level attributes. Required attributes are indicated in the list below with a red asterisk *.

• Multiple attributes are required. There is no single, un-named default.
• Compatibility with USFM 1.x and 2.x: If a USFM parser encounters a list of un-named attributes using a vertical bar separator within fig...fig* these should be interpreted according to the strict USFM 2.x order.

Text and Formatting Samples - Spanning Columns - Mark 1.18 (GNT)

Current Column - Mark 1.31 (GNT)

ndx …ndx*¶

rb …rb*¶

Note

About RubySee:https://www.w3.org/TR/ruby/

Han characters: Chinese, Japanese, and Korean texts have some characters that they share in common. In Japanese these are called Kanji (literally 'Han characters'). There are several thousand of these characters to learn. For new readers or readers new to the Biblical texts it may be very difficult for them to recognize what Chinese or Japanese word corresponds to the Han character(s) they are seeing.

Ruby glosses: In order to help these readers, some Bibles are printed with glosses using small phonetic characters (e.g. Japanese uses the hiragana alphabet) placed above the more symbolic Han characters to tell the reader how to pronounce the character. These phonetic characters are generically called 'ruby glosses' or 'rubies'. In Japanese this technique is called Furigana.

Attributes

Following the syntax for word level attributes.

For example: If the base text being glossed is a phrase of two Han characters (B), then the ruby gloss text (gg) may contain two elements, one for glossing each of the base text characters making up the phrase.

This syntax allows the decision to present glosses by phrase or by group to be made at the publication stage, rather than pre-determined during translation.

Parts of a phrase gloss may be left empty. In the example phrase below the second and fourth base characters are unglossed:

Text and Formatting Samples

1. One Han character with a single ruby gloss.

1. Two Han characters with a single ruby phrase gloss

1. Phrase gloss broken down into individual pieces by adding colons between ruby characters

1. A character sequence which includes non-Han characters (hiragana), which are NOT glossed.

1. An un-glossed character occurring between glossed characters in the 'phrase'.

Genesis 1.1-2 (Japanese Contemporary Bible - Biblica)

pro …pro*¶

w …w*¶

Attributes

Following the syntax for word level attributes.

The unidentified attribute in the second example (above) is acceptable because lemma is defined as the default attribute for w...w*.

Not wgracious|G5485w* (since strong is not default)

A strong's ID augmentation identifier, if required, should be separated from the strong value by a colon :. An augmentation is a method of extending Strong's by aligning it to another lexicon (e.g. Brown-Driver-Briggs). This requires dividing some words into two or more separate words.

There are instances where more than one word may need to be included within w …w* because of how Hebrew and Greek use word repetition - e.g. for a superlative. Exodus 29:37 repeats the word ‘holy' as the superlative form.

wg …wg*¶

Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations Free

wh …wh*¶

wa …wa*¶

Orion Markup 3 0 – Add Image Notes And Annotations Anchor Chart