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</set>
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```
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Some authors use more complex conventions (e.g. Camille Jost, who breaks up the setting information into several paragraphs). For these cases, so far we have used `<p>` elements and indeed kept the bold format used for headings (_ORT_, _ZYTT_ and so on, see example below). However, this may be revised in the future, and be made more semantic (e.g. with several `<set>` elements with a relevant `@type` value like _time_, _place_ and so on) instead of `<p>` elements.
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Some authors use more complex conventions (e.g. Camille Jost, who breaks up the setting information into several paragraphs). For these cases, so far we have used `<p>` elements and indeed kept the bold format used for headings (_ORT_, _ZYTT_ and so on, see example below).
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![set jost](https://git.unistra.fr/methal/methal-work/-/wikis/img/set-id-69.png)
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</set>
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```
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The way we encode sets may be revised in the future, and be made more semantic (e.g. with several `<set>` elements with a relevant `@type` value like _time_, _place_ and so on) instead of `<p>` elements.
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## Play summary
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If any, e.g. an _Inhaltsangabe_ paragraph: Using `<div type="front">`. See [[example]](https://git.unistra.fr/methal/methal-sources/-/blob/master/hart-dr-poetisch-oscar.xml#L110).
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