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<back> Back Matter

Material published with an article but following the narrative flow.

Usage/Remarks

Back matter typically contains supporting material such as an appendix, acknowledgment, glossary, or bibliographic reference list.
Related Elements
A journal article (<article>) may be divided into four components:
  1. <processing-meta> (the metadata that concerns the XML file rather than the contents of the document);
  2. <front> (the metadata or header information for the article, such as the title and the published date);
  3. <body> (textual and graphical content of the article); and
  4. <back> (any ancillary information such as a glossary, reference list, or appendix).
Attributes

Base Attributes

id
xml:base
Models and Context
May be contained in
<article>
Description
The following, in order:
Content Model
<!ELEMENT  back         %back-model;                                 >
Expanded Content Model

(ack?, glossary?, (ref-list)*, app-group?)

Tagged Sample

Back matter with acknowledgments, glossary, and ref-list

<article dtd-version="1.3">
 ...
 <back>
  <ack>
   <p>We thank B. Beltchev for purification of Hfq, S. Cusack and A. J.
    Carpousis for the gift of PAP I, A. Ishihama for Hfq antibodies used in 
    Hfq purification, M. E. Winkler for strains TX2808 and TX2758, I. Boni 
    for reminding us that Hfq binds poly(A), M. Springer for suggesting 
    that Hfq might relate PAPs to primitive telomerase, Ph. Derreumeaux 
    for help in sequence comparisons, M. Grunberg-Manago, C. Condon 
    and R. Buckingham for reading the manuscript, and H. Weber for advice. 
    We also acknowledge Minist&#x00E8;re de l'Education Nationale de la 
    Recherche et de la Technologie, Centre National de la Recherche 
    Scientifique, and Paris7 University for support.</p>
  </ack>
  <glossary>...</glossary>
  <ref-list>...</ref-list>
 </back>
</article>
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