Description The cite tag is used to refer to non-electronic materials (ones without a hypertext link). It typically will contain the title of the work.

<para id="citeexample">
  <cite>A Tale of Two Cities</cite> is a 
  classic novel by Charles Dickens.
</para> 
	

Attributes (what's this?)

• src (optional): A relative or absolute URI indicating the path to the object. May also contain the id of a bibtex reference. This is still required to be a URI and thus must be designated using # when referring to an id in a module (<cite src="#white1998">White, 1998</cite>). If using a relative path, the file must reside within the module (not at the workspace or workgroup level). If using an absolute path, verify that the file storage location is stable and will not change.
• id (optional): A unique identifier, whose value must begin with a letter and contain only letters, numbers, hyphens, underscores, colons, and/or periods (no spaces).

Children (what's this?)emphasis, code, term, cite, cnxn, link, foreign, quote, Unicode text

Parents (what's this?)para, meaning, note, item, caption, entry, emphasis, code, term, cite, cnxn, link, foreign, quote