This is a basic introduction to the CNXML language. It includes a description on how to begin a CNXML module and also examples of the basic tags needed to start writing in CNXML.
A thorough explanation of inserting tables into your Connexions content using Edit-in-Place.
A brief tutorial on CNXML - an XML language by Connexions
The Authentic XML editor from Altova allows you to quickly and easily edit CNXML files.
This module provides examples of figures, subfigures, and captions in varying in shapes and sizes. It also provides examples of CALS tables in many different variations and attribute permutations for style testing purposes.
This is part of a tutorial to teach CNXML. It is also a module on how I would ideally cook a steak. The following recipe I've never tried and devised at 12:30 in the morning following a really long day of work and classes.
This is part of a tutorial to teach CNXML. It is also a module on how I would ideally cook a steak. The following recipe I've never tried and devised at 12:30 in the morning following a really long day of work and classes.
This is the second installment of the CNXML language tutorials. It is designed to give a more comprehensive look at the CNXML tags and explain some more advanced uses of the language. Includes helpful examples of CNXML tags, extending the module created
A brief guide to authoring in Connexions. This module provides links to existing Connexions documentation modules and highlights resources for new authors participating in the Open Education Cup contest (http://OpenEducationCup.org).
Tutorial y material de referencia para comenzar con Connexions
Entity reference names and corresponding Unicode characters form the basis of mathematical content display.
This document introduces simple CNXML tags that are easy to use in Edit-in-Place.
This module explains how to use Emacs's XML editing mode (provided by PSGML) to easily edit CNXML documents
