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- Texts are built in a data tree data structure
- A text begins with a root node; this root node generally contains the metadata for the text
- See the glossary definition of Root Node
- Pages are added to this root node; these pages are the children of the root
- See the glossary definition of Child Node
- Child pages can be added to any page; the page they are added to is called the parent page
- See the glossary definition of Parent Node
- Pages that share the same parent are siblings
- See the glossary definition of Sibling Node
- A page may have multiple children, but will have only one parent
- Pages will be arranged in the text according to the linear order that they appear in the table of contents
- For example, see the text contents below:
- Main Title
- Introduction
- Section A
- Subsection 1A
- Subsection 2A
- Conclusion
- Main Title
- In the example above:
- "Main Title" is the root node
- "Introduction," "Section A," "Section B," and "Conclusion" are the children of "Main Title"
- "Subsection 1A" and "Subsection 2A" are the children of "Section A"
- "Section A" is the parent of "Subsection 1A" and "Subsection 2A"
- "Subsection 1A" and "Subsection 2A" are siblings
- In the text, the "Main Title" would be the first page, followed by "Introduction," then "Subsection 1A," then "Subsection 2A," then "Conclusion"