In element <meta-date>, this attribute may be used if the element is used.
| Value |
Meaning |
| Text, numbers, or special characters. |
Names, for example, a lifecycle stage that should not be expressed with <release-date> or a circumstance that is unique to a particular standards organization, for example,
Date of Issuance for ASME or Date of ratification for CEN-CENELEC. There are no suggested values for this attribute. The attribute
@type is retained for backwards compatibility with ISO STS. Best Practice for new documents
is to use the @date-type attribute instead of the @type attribute to record this information. |
In element <std>, this attribute may be used if the element is used.
| Value |
Meaning |
| dated |
The standard being cited is a specific dated version of a standard. |
| multipart |
The standard being cited is a multipart standard. |
| undated |
The standard being cited is a standard without a specifying date. |
In element <std-ref>, this attribute may be used if the element is used.
| Value |
Meaning |
| dated |
The standard designator is a dated version of a standard. |
| short |
The standard designator is a short form of the standard designator. |
| undated |
The standard designator does not include a specifying date. |
In element <std-xref>, this attribute must be used if the element is used.
| Value |
Meaning |
| Text, numbers, or special characters. |
The type of standard to which this cross-reference is pointing, for example, a value
of supersedes would indicate that this cross-reference points to the standard that the current
standard supersedes. |