Minor reformatting

Added root document element

Added Oracle documentation elements

Added hyperlinks

Added cross references

Added footnotes

Added floating elements (figures and tables)

Added images

Added quoted text

Added tabular material

Added lists

Added multi-column layouts

Added relational algebra

Added path-like elements

Numerous changes ...

Added:
• number formatting
• sections & titling
• teaching related items
• native code
• LaTeX specific elements
• file inclusions
• meta-elements
• emoticons

Added special characters

Added miscellaneous symbols

Corrected Unicode code point of °

Correct unicode name of }

Added maths and global elements

Fixed misspelled “strip” in element names

Completely rewrote format ...

• Added details of attributes, defaults, and other notes.
• Added build date elements.
• Added conditional processing elements.

Documented a bunch of markup modules ...

• basic-page-elements
• basic-text-formatting
• fonts
• code-formatting
• bibliography

Left-aligned titles of labs and tutorials by default

Implemented cross-references to list items ...

• Added label attribute to <item> element.
• Added cross-referencing to <item> labels.

Note this only makes sense for enumerated lists, but this isn’t checked
as there’s no clean way to do it. There’s also no check that the <item>
is inside a list element, because there are about a billion different
element variants that can be used to specify a list.

Fixed forced curly quotes in code listings ...

This had already been fixed in lecturecommon.sty, but chances are that documents using the XML framework won’t use that package anyway.

Automated calculation of current year and first Monday. ...

This means we no longer have to change the dates every year! Note that this does imply that the script now always generates output for the current year, so you can’t run it ahead of time (e.g., in December).

Updated for 2019.

• Fixed missing apply-templates in top-level menu template for (X)HTML.

• Added support for inline images that are the same height as the line height (automatically scale based on font size).