name Name (Private Character)

This attribute is used with <private-char>, to contain the unique name for the private character being defined.

Usage/Remarks

For Character Descriptions: In JATS, the defined private character <private-char> uses @name to provide a Unicode-style name (typically in all uppercase name) for the private character, for example, “COMBINING CYRILLIC PALATALIZATION”. In contrast, the @description attribute for a defined private character <private-char> provides a rough visual description, for example, “combining vertical tilde”.
OPTIONAL on element: <private-char>
Value Meaning
Text, numbers, or special characters For use with <private-char>, supplies the name of the character being defined. By convention, this character should be named in a fashion similar to names found in the Unicode Standard (for example, in all uppercase ASCII, “NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST ARROW”).
Restriction @name is an optional attribute; there is no default.
Tagged Sample

A short, unique name for a <private-char>

...
<p>... The map symbol indicating these conditions will be a
 <private-char name="BentArrow" 
   description="Symbol - right arrow bending up over right arrow bending down">
  <glyph-data id="pc5001" format="PBM" resolution="300" x-size="15" y-size="28">
   000000000001000
   000000000011100
   000000000111110
   000000001111111
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   111111111110000
   000000000000000
   000000000000000
   111111111110000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000000001000
   000000001111111
   000000000111110
   000000000011100
   000000000001000
  </glyph-data>
 </private-char>. The NOAA 1993 standard definition of
 <private-char name="BentArrow" 
   description="Symbol - right arrow bending up over right arrow bending down">
  <glyph-ref glyph-data="pc5001"/>
 </private-char> will apply.</p>
...