this TBS template is W3C compliant

Example of Block Syntaxes

These examples illustrate the different available syntaxes for Merge-Blocks.

-> Absolute Syntax:

The block is defined by a beginning TBS tag and an ending TBS tag.

[blk1;block=begin][blk1.val]
[blk1;block=end]

-> Relative Syntax:

The block is defined relatively to the HTML (or XML) tags that surround the TBS tag.
Only a single TBS tag defines the block, instead of a couple of TBS tags.

[blk2.val][blk2;block=tr]

-> Simplified Syntax:

The bloc definition is included inside a TBS field. It's much more simple to write.

[blk3.val;block=tr]

-> On a text line:

Use the symbol "_" to define a block on a simple text line, independently of HTML tags.

  [blk4.val;block=_]

-> With Concatenation:

It's possible to define a block on several following HTML tags.
For this, you just have to indicate the tags ton concatenate by separating them with "+".
In the example below, the block is bounded by two rows.

	[blk5.val;block=tr+tr]
	[blk5.val]

-> With Encapsulation:

It's possible to define a block on an HTML tag of a higher level.
For this, you just have to set the encapsulation level using parentheses.
In the example below, the block is bounded by the pink row.

[blk6.val;block=((tr))]

-> Without Block Definition:

If the block definition is omitted, then only the first record is merged.

Example: [blk7.val]