An Example of Using XML for an Internet Draft ExampleCorp123 Exemplar WayAnytownCalifornia95060US+1 123-456-7890 +1 123-456-7890 chrissmith@example.comhttp://www.example.com/corporate/jk@lmn.op
General
Imaginary WGXMLImaginationThis is an example of an abstract. It is a short paragraph that gives an overview of the document in order to help the reader determine whether or not they are interested in reading further.This isn't a real RFC, just an example.IntroductionThis is the first paragraph of the introduction to this document. This introduction is probably much shorter than it would be for a real Internet Draft.Something to note about this paragraph is that it has a pointer to , and one to , both of which appear later in the document.TerminologyThe key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in .The Protocol Being DescribedThis is a reference to . Actually, the reference itself is not all that interesting, but the way that the reference is incorporated is. Note that the inclusion of RFC 2119 was done at the top of the XML, while the information for RFC 6949 is done directly in the references section.The IETF web site is quitenice, isn't it? Unlike other web sites, it doesn't use gratuitous vertical space.Basic ListsBulleted lists are good for items that are not ordered:
This is the first item.
This is the second item. Here comes a sub-list:
This is the first sub-item.
This is the second sub-itemand some more detail on the second sub-item.
This is the item after the sub-list.
Numbered lists are good for items that are ordered:
This is the first item.
This is the second item. Here comes a sub-list, but with letters:
This is the first sub-item.
This is the second sub-item
This is the item after the sub-list.
And an example of hanging indent.
Trees
These are bigger plants
Lichen
These are smaller plants
And the always-interesting "format" for lists.
An element that gets a funny bullet.
FiguresThe following is a figure with a caption. Also, it uses the ampersand (&) and less than (<) characters in the example text.Here are two short figures with no titles and with odd alignment.Here is a figure that is actually pulled from somewhere else. Remember to check whether that file still exists.TablesThe following is a table example.These are sometimes called "inert" gasses.
Name
Symbol
Atomic Number
Helium
He
2
Neon
Ne
10
Argon
Ar
18
Krypton
Kr
36
Xenon
Xe
54
Radon
Rn
86
Source: Chemistry 101The following is a right-aligned table with "full" (but not "all") lines between cells.
Time
Mood
Morning
Happy!
Afternoon
Happy!
Evening
Somber
IANA ConsiderationsNone.Security ConsiderationsThere are no security considerations for an imaginary Internet Draft.Below is an SVG diagram.AcknowledgementsSome of the things included in this draft came from Elwyn Davies' templates.Normative ReferencesKey words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement LevelsIn many standards track documents several words are used to signify the requirements in the specification. These words are often capitalized. This document defines these words as they should be interpreted in IETF documents. This document specifies an Internet Best Current Practices for the Internet Community, and requests discussion and suggestions for improvements.Informative ReferencesRFC Series Format Requirements and Future DevelopmentThis is a primary reference work.Random Early Detection (RED) gateways for Congestion AvoidanceLBLLBL