Contains information of an administrative nature for the node (parent element) in question, such as the source of information, or the project or client for which it applies. The type of administrative information is indicated by the value of the type attribute. It can appear alone, or, if additional information needs to be provided, such as a note or a reference, it can be nested in an adminGrp element. This element can occur at any of the three levels of the terminological entry. Several types, however, logically should occur at restricted levels, as indicated with the corresponding data-category descriptions. For instance, databaseType and conceptOrigin would typically occur at the termEntry level. Care should be taken to insert the admin at the appropriate level of the entry according to its type attribute value and the parent node to which the administrative information applies. Indicates the data-category type of the admin element, such as originatingDatabase or entrySource. (annotatedNote) A note that can be coupled with an adminNote element to indicate the source of the note or other administrative information about the note. If no source or additional information about the note is required, use the note element. (applicationSubset) An identifier that indicates that the parent element to which it applies is associated with a specific application. The content shall be in plainText. (businessUnitSubset) An identifier that indicates that the parent element to which it applies is associated with a specific department, division, or other unit of an enterprise. The content shall be in plainText. (conceptOrigin) The institution, region, community, culture, country, or other venue from which a concept covered by a terminological entry originates. Because this data-category provides information about the origin of the concept, it should occur at the termEntry level. The content shall be in plainText. (customerSubset) An identifier that indicates that the parent element to which it applies is associated with a specific customer. The content shall be in plainText. (databaseType) An identifier that indicates the type of database from which the parent element originated. This element should normally occur at the termEntry level because typically entire entries originate from or are imported from another database. The content shall be in plainText. (domainExpert) Subject field specialist who provides information for a terminological entry, such as a definition or target language equivalent. An admin element that has a type attribute value of domainExpert can also have a target attribute pointing to the identifier of a reference entry in the back matter of the TBX document instance that provides information about the domain expert. The content shall be in plainText. (elementWorkingStatus) A value indicating the level of completeness and accuracy of an element (field, record, entry) within a terminological collection. The element admin when its type attribute has the value elementWorkingStatus shall contain one of the following values: * starterElement * workingElement * consolidatedElement * archiveElement * importedElement * exportedElement (entrySource) A database or file from which the entry was imported. The content shall be in plainText. (environmentSubset) An identifier that indicates a specific computer environment that the parent element is associated with. The content shall be in plainText. (indexHeading) A term chosen to be used in an index to represent an item or a concept in a document. The content shall be in plainText. (keyword) A word or group of words, possibly in lexicographically standardized (lemmatized) form, taken out of the text of a document, which characterizes the text and enables its retrieval. For example, the terms data-category and terminological entry are keywords for this international standard. In a terminological database that contains the terminology of ISO 30042, they could be identified as keywords by using this element. The content shall be in plainText. (originatingDatabase) The database from which the parent element originated. The content shall be in plainText. (originatingInstitution) An institution (i.e., company, government agency, etc.) that provided the information in the parent element. The content shall be in plainText. (originatingPerson) An individual who provided the information in the parent element. The content shall be in plainText. (productSubset) An identifier assigned to a term, record, or entry to indicate that it is related to or used in a product. The content shall be in plainText, and preferably one of a predefined set of picklist values. (projectSubset) An identifier assigned to a term, record, or entry to indicate that it is related to or used in a project. The content shall be in plainText, and preferably one of a predefined set of picklist values. (searchTerm) A term entered in a term entry for purposes of retrieval. The content shall be in plainText (securitySubset) A classification of a term, record, or entry indicating that its distribution is restricted for security reasons. Sometimes, terms are not released to the public until the material that uses the term (product, service, etc.) is released to the public. Until that time, this element serves to protect the data from distribution. The element admin when its type attribute has the value securitySubset shall contain one of the following values: * public * confidential (sortKey) A character string used for sorting and merging operations. A sort key can enable alphabetic or systematic access. The content shall be in plainText. (source) A complete citation of the source of the information in the parent element. (sourceIdentifier) A pointer to a bibliographic entry that contains information about the source of the parent element. An admin element that has a type attribute value of sourceIdentifier also has a target attribute containing the identifier of the bibliographic entry. The content of the element is a display value for the source. (subsetOwner) The owner of the subset of terminological entries to which this entry belongs. The content shall be in plainText. An element that contains descriptive information about a concept, or relations to other concepts. The type of information that the element contains, and any restrictions on the permissible values of the element, are determined by the value of the type attribute. Indicates the data-category type of the descrip element, such as definition or associated-concept. (antonymConcept) A concept that is opposite in meaning to the concept represented by the entry containing the descrip element. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of antonymConcept can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry ID of the termEntry that contains the antonym concept. The display term in the content of the element shall be expressed in basicText. (associatedConcept) A concept that exhibits a relation to the subject concept that can be established on the basis of non-hierarchical thematic connections. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of associatedConcept can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry ID of the termEntry that contains the associated concept. For example, teacher and school represent associated concepts. (audio) A name or other identifier of an audio file: sound, spoken words, music, or other audible representations used to illustrate or explain terms or concepts. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of audio can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of a refObject in the back matter of the TBX document instance that describes and points to the audio file. The element content shall be in plainText. If a direct pointer to the audio file is preferred within the termEntry, rather than pointing to the back matter, use an xref instead. (broaderConceptGeneric) A concept two or more levels of abstraction higher than subject concept in a generic hierarchical concept system. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of broaderConceptGeneric can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry ID of the termEntry that contains the broader concept. Generic relations between concepts are "is-a" relations. This means that the narrower concept "is an" instance of its broader generic concept. For example, a dog is a canine animal, and a canine animal is a mammal, therefore mammal is a broader generic concept for dog. (boaderConceptPartitive) A concept two or more levels of abstraction higher than subject concept in a part-whole or meronymic hierarchical concept system. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of broaderConceptPartitive can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry ID of the termEntry that contains the broader concept. For example, a floor board is part of a house (broader partitive concept), but it can be more narrowly defined as being part of the floor (superordinate partitive concept), which in turn is part of the house. Partitive relations between concepts are "has-a" relations. This means that the broader partitive concept "has" its narrower concepts as parts of itself. (characteristic) An abstraction of a property of an object or of a set of objects. For example, flammability is a characteristic of fuel. Essential characteristics can be used to define concepts. The element content shall be in plainText. (classificationCode) A set of symbols, with rules for their application, used to represent classes and their interrelations. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of classificationCode can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of a bibliographic refobject in the back matter describing the classification code. The element content shall be in plain text. If a direct pointer to the classification code is preferred within the termEntry, rather than pointing to the back matter, use an xref instead. (conceptPosition) The position of a concept in a concept system. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of conceptPosition can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of a position in the concept system. The element content shall be in plainText. (context) A text which illustrates a concept or a term, by containing the concept designation itself. Contexts must be authentic, that is, they must be obtained from an existing source, and not created by the terminologist. Contexts are documented very frequently in terminology collections. Contexts can provide information for determining term usage and collocations. In TBX, the context is a term-related data-category. A context can be further categorized according to context type. (coordinateConceptGeneric) A concept having the same nearest superordinate concept as the concept being described by this descrip element in a generic concept system. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of coordinateConceptGeneric can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of the coordinate concept. (coordinateConceptPartitive) A concept having the same nearest superordinate concept as the concept being described by this descrip element in a partitive concept system. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of coordinateConceptPartitive can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of the coordinate concept. (definition) A representation of a concept by a descriptive statement which serves to differentiate that concept from related concepts. (example) A text which illustrates a concept or a term, by providing an example of the object designated by the concept or term, and not necessarily containing the concept designation itself. (explanation) A statement that describes and clarifies a concept and makes it understandable, but does not necessarily differentiate it from other concepts.Some databases use example as a label for contextual references. The content of those data-categories should be converted to the data-category for interchange purposes. (figure) A name or other description of a diagram, picture, or other graphic material used to illustrate a concept or group of concepts. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of figure can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of a refObject in the back matter of the TBX document instance that describes and points to the file that contains the figure. The element content shall be in plainText. If a direct pointer to the file that contains the figure is preferred within the termEntry, rather than pointing to the back matter, use an xref instead. (otherBinaryData) Any binary data not covered by the categories , , , and . A descrip element that has a type attribute value of otherBinaryData can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of a refObject in the back matter of the TBX document instance that describes and points to the binary file. The element content shall be in plainText. If a direct pointer to the binary file is preferred within the termEntry, rather than pointing to the back matter, use an xref instead. (quantity) A measurable quantity associated with a concept. The element content shall be in plainText. (range) The pair of limits within which a quantity is measured, as expressed by stating the lower and upper permissible values. The element content shall be in plainText. (relatedConcept) A concept that has an associative relation to another concept, such as teacher and school. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of relatedConcept can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the related concept. (relatedConceptBroader) A concept that is broader at some level with respect to a related or associated concept, but without comprising any reference to a generic or partitive system. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of relatedConceptBroader can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the related concept. (relatedConceptNarrower) A concept that is narrower at some level with respect to a related or associated concept, but without comprising any reference to a generic or partitive system. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of relatedConceptNarrower can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the related concept. (reliabilityCode) A code assigned to a data-category or record indicating accuracy and/or completeness. The content of the descrip element when it has a type attribute value of reliabilityCode shall be a value from 1 (least reliable) to 10 (most reliable). (sampleSentence) A sentence composed (frequently by a terminologist or language planner) to illustrate the use of a term in cases where an authentic context is unavailable. Although contextual information should ideally be taken from actual texts written in the language in question, such contextual references may not exist for newly coined or suggested terms. (sequentiallyRelatedConcept) A concept that has a relation to the subject concept based on spatial or temporal proximity. Temporal relations and spatial relations can be sequential. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of sequentiallyRelatedConcept can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the related concept. (spatiallyRelatedConcept) A concept that has a relation of dependence with the subject concept, referring to objects based on their relative physical positions. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of spatiallyRelatedConcept can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the related concept. (subjectField) A field of special knowledge. Subject fields can be expressed in multiple levels, for example: Subject field (level 1): disease, Subject field (level 2): cancer, Subject field (level 3): non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Subject fields shall be expressed in plainText, and preferably be selected from a defined set of picklist values. Subject fields shall be specified at the concept (termEntry) level. (subordinateConceptGeneric) A concept that has a generic relation with the subject concept, and a broader intension. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of subordinateConceptGeneric can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the subordinate concept. (subordinateConceptPartitive) A concept that has a partitive relation with the subject concept, and represents one of the parts of the subject concept. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of subordinateConceptPartitive can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the subordinate concept. (superordinateConceptGeneric) A concept that has a generic relation with the subject concept, and a narrower intension. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of superordinateConceptGeneric can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the superordinate concept. (superordinateConceptPartitive) A concept that has a partitive relation with the subject concept, and represents the sum of the parts; a comprehensive concept. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of superordinateConceptPartitive can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the superordinate concept. (table) The name of a table that is used to describe a concept. The table itself can be contained (or referred to as an external file) in a refobject in the back matter of a TBX document instance. The target attribute points to the refobject identifier. The element content shall be in plainText. If a direct pointer to the file that contains the table is preferred within the termEntry, rather than pointing to the back matter, use an xref instead. (temporallyRelatedConcept) A concept related to the subject concept through a sequential relation involving events in time. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of temporallyRelatedConcept can also have a target attribute pointing to the entry identifier of the related concept. (thesaurusDescriptor) The term in a thesaurus that can be used to represent a concept in a terminological entry. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of thesaurusDescriptor can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of the refObject in the back matter of the TBX document instance that describes the thesaurus. The element content shall be in plainText. If a direct pointer to the thesaurus is preferred within the termEntry, rather than pointing to the back matter, use an xref instead. (unit) A precisely-specified quantity in terms of which the magnitudes of other quantities can be stated, such as meter or volt. The element content shall be in plainText. (video) A name or other description of recorded visual images used to represent or illustrate terminological information. A descrip element that has a type attribute value of video can also have a target attribute pointing to the ID of a refObject in the back matter of the TBX document instance that describes and points to the video file. The element content shall be in plainText. If a direct pointer to the video file is preferred within the termEntry, rather than pointing to the back matter, use an xref instead. Contains one descrip element as well as additional child elements for associated administrative information. Element used to indicate the type of definition or context with which it is associated. Indicates the data-category type of the descripNote element, such as contextType. (contextType) The characterization of a context according to a set of theoretical or pragmatic types.The content of the descripNote element when it has a type attribute value of contextType shall be one of the following: * definingContext * explanatoryContext * associativeContext * linguisticContext * metalinguisticContext * translatedContext (definitionType) The characterization of a definition according to a set of theoretical or pragmatic types.The content of the descripNote element when it has a type attribute value of definitionType shall be one of the following: * intensionalDefinition * extensionalDefinition * partitiveDefinition * translatedDefinition Highlights a segment of text and optionally points to another element. (entailedTerm) A term, found in the content of a text element such as , that is defined in another terminological entry in the same terminological collection. (hotkey) A key or a combination of keys on a computer keyboard that, when pressed at one time, performs a task (such as starting an application) as an alternative to using a mouse or other input device. Hotkeys are supported by many operating systems and applications (the hotkey is indicated by an ampersand in the term and by an underscore in the visual display). This type of hi element allows a hotkey to be identified as such in a text field such as a context sentence. To identify a hotkey for the head term of an entry, use the lionHotkey value of the type attribute on a termNote. (italics) Indicates that the content enclosed in the hi element must be rendered in italics. (bold) Indicates that the content enclosed in the hi element must be rendered in boldface. (superscript) Indicates that the content enclosed in the hi element must be rendered in superscript. (subscript) Indicates that the content enclosed in the hi element must be rendered in subscript. (math) Indicates that the content enclosed in the hi element is mathematical in nature. A nesting element that contains all the information in a terminological entry pertaining to one language, including all the tig or ntigelements (terms and associated information) for that language. Any kind of note. A nesting term information group. A grouping element that contains child elements describing a term. It is equivalent to a tig except that it allows the description of term components. The term that is being described in a tig or ntig. This element, as well as other term-like elements such as those mentioned in the table Types of terms, relations to terms in section 9, can contain a hi element to allow a limited amount of inline markup. This is intended to handle markup requirements in special cases such as may be required for terms that represent scientific concepts. However, it is strongly recommended to use inline markup only when necessary to represent the term in its base form. Do not use the hi element for presentational styles chosen for esthetic purposes. A cross-reference that points to another element within the martif element of the TBX document instance. The content of the element is display text of the target element (i.e. the term), and shall be in plainText. (crossReference) A pointer to another related location, such as another entry or another term. The ref element with a type attribute value of cross-reference shall also have a target attribute to point to the identifier of the entry or term. (see) An element that points to a location where additional information can be found. The ref element with a type attribute value of see shall also have a target attribute to point to the location of the information. A term component. It includes the text of a part of a word (such as a morpheme or a syllable) or one of the words making up a multi-word term. The type of term component will depend on the value of the type attribute of the termCompList element. A grouping element that includes one termComp plus additional elements describing the term component, such as notes, administrative information, and cross references. A grouping element that contains at least one termComp element (usually more) or at least one termCompGrp element plus optionally some additional information about the term components. This element is designed to contain the components of a term. The value of the type attribute indicates what type of term components it contains. Indicates the type of the termCompList, such as hyphenation. The value indicates on what basis the term components were identified, such as by hyphenation parts or by syllables. (Hyphenation) The termComp elements contain the parts of a term as it would be hyphenated, such as at the end of a line, according to a given set of rules. (Lemma) The termComp elements contain the base form of the term or of the individual words that it comprises. A base form of a word or term, sometimes called a lemma, is the form that is used as the formal dictionary entry for the term. For nouns, the base form is frequently the nominative singular form (in languages that show variation by case). For adjectives it is the positive form of the adjective, as opposed to the comparative, and in some languages it is uninflected, whereas in others it is the masculine singular. For verbs, it is generally the infinitive. (Morphological element) The termComp elements contain the individual morphemes that comprise the term. . (Syllabification) The termComp elements contain the individual syllables that comprise the term. (Term element) The termComp elements contain any other logically significant portion of the term. The root element of a terminological entry. It shall contain at least one language section. Element used in an ntig which contains one term and optionally additional information about the term. This element is primarily used in conjunction with ntig when the term is broken down into components. A meta data-category used for describing terms. A type attribute specifies what kind of information is included in a particular instance of this element. Indicates the data-category type of the termNote, such as partOfSpeech or termType. (abbreviatedFormFor) A link used to identify a relation between a term that is an abbreviated form, and its full or expanded form. It may be coupled with a target attribute to point to the entry of the full or expanded form. For example, the term WWW could have the following tag to point to its full form: World Wide Web. The actual content of the element would be the text World Wide Web, which allows the user to see what term is the full form of the current term without having to go to the location of the full form in the file (the location would normally be somewhere within the current entry, since the abbreviated form and the full form represent the same concept). The element content shall be expressed in basicText. The identification of a relation between an abbreviated term and its full form indicates which term in a terminological entry is the full form of the abbreviated term. In many languages, English abbreviations are commonly used, but the English full form may be avoided in favor of an equivalent full form in the language in question. In this case, the English abbreviation and the target language full form will both appear in the target language section of the entry. (administrativeStatus) The status of a term within a certain working environment. The data-category administrativeStatus should be linked, through a target attribute, to a refObject in the back matter that identifies the administrative organization that determined the status. The element termNote when its type attribute has the value administrativeStatus shall contain one of the following values: * admittedTerm-admn-sts * deprecatedTerm-admn-sts * legalTerm-admn-sts * preferredTerm-admn-sts * regulatedTerm-admn-sts * standardizedTerm-admn-sts * supersededTerm-admn-sts The status of terms with respect to a standardization process is covered by normativeAuthorization. (animacy) The characteristic of a word indicating that in a given discourse community, its referent is considered to be alive or to possess a quality of volition or consciousness. The value of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of animacy shall be one of: animate, inanimate, otherAnimacy. (antonymTerm) A term that designates a concept that is opposite in meaning to the concept being described in the current entry. A termNote element that has a type attribute value of antonymTerm can also have a target attribute pointing to the term ID of the term that represents the antonym concept. The display term in the content of this element shall be expressed in basicText. (directionality) A data-category that, through the value of its target attribute, indicates the preferred translation of the term in the term element of the current tig from among the available translations in the entry. The target attribute should point to the identifier of the tig corresponding to the target term. In the case of the values monodirectional and bidirectional, the target term is the preferred translation. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of directionality indicates the scope of directionality, and shall be one of the following: * monodirectional: The translation is only preferred going from the source language (current tig to the target language (target tig). * bidirectional: The translation is preferred in both directions, i.e. the term in the target tig is a preferred translation of the term in the current tig and vice-versa. * incommensurate: The relation between the term in the current tig and the term in the target tig as translations is imperfect and should be used with care. In this case, the concepts are not equal. A should be used to provide information about the difference between the concepts. * undetermined: The scope of directionality has not been determined. (etymology) Information on the origin of a word and the development of its meaning. The element content shall be expressed in noteText. (falseFriend) A term in another language that appears to be semantically or morphologically similar to the subject term in the entry, but that does not represent the same concept. For example, in French, the term réaliser means "to accomplish", and therefore, it is a false friend of the English term realize (i.e. to become conscious of). A termNote element with the type attribute value of falseFriend can also have a target attribute whose value is a pointer to a term in another entry. The element content shall be expressed in basicText. (frequency) The relative commonness with which a term occurs. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of frequency shall be one of: commonlyUsed, infrequentlyUsed, rarelyUsed. The assessment of frequency of a term can be based on subjective criteria, or it can reflect computer analysis of text corpora. (geographicalUsage) A code identifying any specific geographical area where the term is used, for instance, to differentiate between UK English and US English. Preferred values are language codes combined with geographical codes, from IETF RFC 4646 or its successor, as identified in IETF BCP 47. For example: en-US for American English. The element content shall be expressed in plainText. (grammaticalGender) The gender of the word. The value of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of grammaticalGender shall be one of: masculine, feminine, neuter, or otherGender. (grammaticalNumber) A property of a term that indicates the number of objects referred to by the term. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of grammaticalNumber shall be one of: singular, plural, dual, mass, or otherNumber. For example, the terms rice and bread are mass nouns because there are no separate singular and plural forms. If the singular and the plural forms of a term do not designate the same concept, they should be recorded in separate entries. (grammaticalValency) The range of syntactic elements either required or permitted by a lexical unit. The valency of eat includes a subject ("I" in "I am eating") and an object ("cheese" in "I am eating cheese".) It can thus be said to be "bivalent". The element content shall be expressed in plainText. (homograph) A word that is spelled like the subject term in the entry, but that has a different meaning, and origin. Homographs are terms that have the same written form, but are derived from different etymological origins, for example, a port for boats and a port for computer peripherals. A termNote element having a type attribute value of homograph can also have a target attribute to point to the tig of the entry that describes the homograph. The element content shall be expressed in basicText. (language-planningQualifier) A qualifier assigned to a provisional term within a language planning or descriptive terminology environment. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of language-planningQualifier shall be one of: recommendedTerm, nonstandardizedTerm, proposedTerm, or newTerm. (lionHotkey) The letter in a word that acts as a hotkey in a computer application. A hotkey is a key or a combination of keys on a computer keyboard that, when pressed at one time, performs a task (such as starting an application) as an alternative to using a mouse or other input device. Hotkeys are supported by many operating systems and applications. The hotkey is indicated by an ampersand in the term in software interface files, and by an underscore in the actual visual display. The element content shall be expressed in plainText. (normativeAuthorization) A term status qualifier assigned by an authoritative body, such as a standards body or a governmental entity with a regulatory function. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of normativeAuthorization shall be one of: * standardizedTerm * preferredTerm * admittedTerm * deprecatedTerm * supersededTerm * legalTerm * regulatedTerm The name of the authoritative body should be documented in the terminology repository, and referenced in the TBX document instance by using a refObject. (partOfSpeech) A category assigned to a word based on its grammatical and semantic properties. For example: noun, verb, or adjective. The element content shall be expressed in plainText, and preferably be limited to a set of picklist values. Only one value shall be permitted for each term in a given entry. For example, the following values are permitted in the TBX-Basic TML: * noun * verb * adjective * adverb * properNoun * other (processStatus) The status of a term with respect to its advancement within the terminology management process. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of processStatus shall be one of: unprocessed, provisionallyProcessed, or finalized. (pronunciation) The representation of the manner by which a term is spoken. In TBX, pronunciation shall be represented in the International Phonetic Alphabet. A given term can have more than one pronunciation depending on the geographical area in which the term is used. A given term can have more than one pronunciation depending on the geographical area in which the term is used. In this case use a separate tig or ntig element for each pronunciation, and indicate the gegraphical area of each by using a termNote element with a type attribute value of geographicalUsage. The element content shall be expressed in basicText. (proprietaryRestriction) A restriction placed on a term for the purpose of protecting the right of an organization to the exclusive use of the term. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of proprietaryRestriction shall be one of: trademark, serviceMark or tradeName. The content value "copyright" is not included because copyright only applies to larger text units, such as books, not to terms. (register) Classification indicating the level of language assigned to a term. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of register shall be one of: * colloquialRegister * neutralRegister * technicalRegister * in-houseRegister * bench-levelRegister * slangRegister * vulgarRegister (shortFormFor) A linking element used to identify a relation between the subject term when it is a short form, and its full or expanded form. It may be coupled with a target attribute to point to the full or expanded form. Normally both the short form and the full form will be contained in the same entry, but each in its own tig, because they represent the same concept. For example, the term United States could have the following markup to point to the full form term United States of America: United States of America. The content of the element would be the target term, expressed in basicText, which allows the user to see the target term without going to its location in the entry. The identification of a relation between a short form and its full form indicates which term in a terminological entry is the full form of the short form. (temporalQualifier) A property of a term with respect to its use over time. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of temporalQualifier shall be one of: archaicTerm, outdatedTerm, obsoleteTerm. (termLocation) A location in a document, computer file, or other information medium, where the term frequently occurs, such as a user interface object (in software), a packaging element, a component in an industrial process, and so forth. The element content shall be expressed in plainText, and preferably be restricted to a set of picklist values. The following picklist values are recommended for software user interface locations in a Windows environment. * checkBox * comboBox * comboBoxElement * dialogBox * groupBox * informativeMessage * interactiveMessage * menuItem * progressBar * pushButton * radioButton * slider * spinBox * tab * tableText * textBox * toolTip * user-definedType (termProvenance) Classification of a term according to the methodology employed in creating the term. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of termProvenance shall be one of: transdisciplinaryBorrowing, translingualBorrowing, loanTranslation, or neologism. (termStructure) The structure of the components of a term, indicated using square brackets. For example, e.g. : [bank statement] [total] versus [bank] [statement total]. The element content shall be expressed in plainText. (termType) A categorization of a term with respect to formal representations of terms or where or how they are used, for example, acronym. The content of the termNote element when it has a type attribute value of termType shall be one of the following: * abbreviation * acronym * clippedTerm * commonName * entryTerm * equation * formula * fullForm * initialism * internationalism * internationalScientificTerm * logicalExpression * partNumber * phraseologicalUnit * transcribedForm * transliteratedForm * shortForm * shortcut * sku * standardText * string * symbol * synonym * synonymousPhrase * variant Refer to ISO 12620 for definitions of the above term types. The value shortcut refers to a string that acts as a keyboard shortcut on computers, for example, Ctrl + V is a term that represents a keyboard shortcut for the concept of paste. (timeRestriction) The indication of a period of time during or since which a term was or has been subject to specified usage. For example, several European countries have redefined the requirements for certain university degrees in recent years. If, for instance, the requirements for a baccalaureate degree changed from three to four years in 1993, then any terminology entry defining the term used to designate this degree would have to specify the time restriction affecting the definition, which would be different before 1993 and after 1993. The element content shall be expressed in plainText. (transferComment) Note included in a term entry providing information on the degree of equivalence, directionality or other special features affecting equivalence between a term in one language and another term in a second language. This element can be used in conjunction with the element to indicate the preferred translation of the term in question. The termNote element with a type attribute value of transferComment can also have a target attribute to point to the term that is the object of the transfer comment. (usageNote) A note containing information on the usage of the term.