<originator>

Originator

Indicates the short form of the name of the standards-development organization from which the standard emanates (for example, “ISO”, “IEC”, “ASTM”, “DIN”, “CEN” “ASME”, “IEEE”, and similar).

Remarks

Usage: The <originator> is only one of the ways to name an organization responsible for a standard or adoption. A standards organizations could choose to name the organization more completely using the <std-org> or <std-org-group> elements. Inside these two elements, the element <std-org-abbrev> holds the short form of the name of the standards-development organization. The older <originator> element has been retained for backwards compatibility.
Relationship to <std-ref>: This short name is usually also the first part of the standard designation (<std-ref>) for this standards document, thus “<originator>ISO</originator>” would match “<std-ref>ISO 2560:2009</std-ref>”.
ISO Note: For ISO documents, expected content for this element includes the following: “iso”, “iec”, “iso/iec”, “iso/cie”, “iso/astm”, and “iso/ieee”.

Related Elements

ISO Note: The <originator> element appears as a child of <std-ident>. For ISO-related standards, the <originator> will have the same content as the <sdo> child of the <doc-ident> element.

Attributes

id Document Internal Identifier
xml:base Base

Model Description

Text, numbers, or special characters, zero or more

This element may be contained in:

<std-ident>, <std-ref>

Example 

...
<iso-meta id="profile.int">
 <title-wrap>...</title-wrap>
 <doc-ident>...</doc-ident>
 <std-ident>
  <originator>ISO</originator>
  <doc-type>is</doc-type>
  <doc-number>2560</doc-number>
  <part-number></part-number>
  <edition>3</edition>
  <version>...</version>
 </std-ident>
 <content-language>en</content-language>
 ...
</iso-meta>
...

NISO STS 1.0 Tag Suite Components

Version of October 2017

Back to Top