Do not confuse with <filedesc>, which bundles such bibliographic information as the title, author, publisher, edition, and publishing series of the finding aid.
For newer finding aids, the author and encoder may be the same person or institution, but for most older finding aids, someone other than the author will be converting and encoding the document. The encoder should be listed in the <creation> subelement of <profiledesc>, while the author should be identified in the <titlestmt> subelement of <filedesc>.
| ALTRENDER | #IMPLIED, CDATA |
| AUDIENCE | #IMPLIED, external, internal |
| ENCODINGANALOG | #IMPLIED, CDATA |
| ID | #IMPLIED, ID |
<eadheader audience="internal" findaidstatus="edited-full-draft" langencoding="ISO 639-2"> <eadid>[...]</eadid> <filedesc>[...]</filedesc> <profiledesc> <creation>Machine-readable finding aid and skeletal markup derived via a macro from WordPerfect file; markup checked and completed by Sarah Accords. <date normal="19950423">April 23, 1995.</date></creation> <langusage>Finding aid written in <language>English.</language> </langusage> </profiledesc> <revisiondesc>[...]</revisiondesc> </eadheader>
| Table of Contents | ||||||||
| Home Page |
Acknowledgments | Introduction | EAD Design Principles |
Overview of EAD Structure |
Tag Library Conventions |
EAD Attributes | EAD Elements by Tag Name |
Index of EAD Element Names |
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