Enum PdfBlockLevelElementTag

Namespace

PdfSharp.UniversalAccessibility

Assembly

PdfSharp.dll

PDF Block Level Element tags for Universal Accessibility.

public enum PdfBlockLevelElementTag

Fields

[Obsolete("Use 'Heading'.")] H = 1

(Heading) A label for a subdivision of a document’s content. It should be the first child of the division that it heads.

[Obsolete("Use 'Heading1'.")] H1 = 2

Headings with specific levels, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting. Obsolete: Use Heading1 etc. instead.

[Obsolete("Use 'Heading2'.")] H2 = 3

Headings with specific levels, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting. Obsolete: Use Heading1 etc. instead.

[Obsolete("Use 'Heading3'.")] H3 = 4

Headings with specific levels, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting. Obsolete: Use Heading1 etc. instead.

[Obsolete("Use 'Heading4'.")] H4 = 5

Headings with specific levels, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting. Obsolete: Use Heading1 etc. instead.

[Obsolete("Use 'Heading5'.")] H5 = 6

Headings with specific levels, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting. Obsolete: Use Heading1 etc. instead.

[Obsolete("Use 'Heading6'.")] H6 = 7

Headings with specific levels, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting. Obsolete: Use Heading1 etc. instead.

Heading = 1

A label for a subdivision of a document’s content. It should be the first child of the division that it heads.

Heading1 = 2

Headings with specific level 1, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting.

Heading2 = 3

Headings with specific level 2, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting.

Heading3 = 4

Headings with specific level 3, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting.

Heading4 = 5

Headings with specific level 4, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting.

Heading5 = 6

Headings with specific level 5, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting.

Heading6 = 7

Headings with specific level 6, for use in applications that cannot hierarchically nest their sections and thus cannot determine the level of a heading from its level of nesting.

[Obsolete("Use 'List'.")] L = 8

(List) A sequence of items of like meaning and importance. Its immediate children should be an optional caption (structure type Caption).

[Obsolete("Use 'ListBody'.")] LBody = 11

(List body) The descriptive content of a list item. In a dictionary list, for example, it contains the definition of the term. It can either contain the content directly or have other BLSEs, perhaps including nested lists, as children.

[Obsolete("Use 'ListItem'.")] LI = 10

(List item) An individual member of a list. Its children may be one or more labels, list bodies, or both (structure types Lbl or LBody; see below).

Label = 9

A name or number that distinguishes a given item from others in the same list or other group of like items. In a dictionary list, for example, it contains the term being defined; in a bulleted or numbered list, it contains the bullet character or the number of the list item and associated punctuation.

[Obsolete("Use 'Label'.")] Lbl = 9

(Label) A name or number that distinguishes a given item from others in the same list or other group of like items. In a dictionary list, for example, it contains the term being defined; in a bulleted or numbered list, it contains the bullet character or the number of the list item and associated punctuation.

List = 8

A sequence of items of like meaning and importance. Its immediate children should be an optional caption (structure type Caption).

ListBody = 11

The descriptive content of a list item. In a dictionary list, for example, it contains the definition of the term. It can either contain the content directly or have other BLSEs, perhaps including nested lists, as children.

ListItem = 10

An individual member of a list. Its children may be one or more labels, list bodies, or both (structure types Lbl or LBody; see below).

[Obsolete("Use 'Paragraph'.")] P = 0

(Paragraph) A low-level division of text.

Paragraph = 0

A low-level division of text.

[Obsolete("Use 'TableBodyRowGroup'.")] TBody = 17

(Table body row group; PDF 1.5) A group of rows that constitute the main body portion of a table. If the table is split across multiple pages, the body area may be broken apart on a row boundary. A table may have multiple TBody elements to allow for the drawing of a border or background for a set of rows.

[Obsolete("Use 'TableDataCell'.")] TD = 15

(Table data cell) A table cell containing data that is part of the table’s content.

[Obsolete("Use 'TableFooterRowGroup'.")] TFoot = 18

(Table footer row group; PDF 1.5) A group of rows that constitute the footer of a table. If the table is split across multiple pages, these rows may be redrawn at the bottom of each table fragment (although there is only one TFoot element.)

[Obsolete("Use 'TableHeaderCell'.")] TH = 14

(Table header cell) A table cell containing header text describing one or more rows or columns of the table.

[Obsolete("Use 'TableHeadRowGroup'.")] THead = 16

(Table header row group; PDF 1.5) A group of rows that constitute the header of a table. If the table is split across multiple pages, these rows may be redrawn at the top of each table fragment (although there is only one THead element).

[Obsolete("Use 'TableRow'.")] TR = 13

(Table row) A row of headings or data in a table. It may contain table header cells and table data cells (structure types TH and TD).

Table = 12

A two-dimensional layout of rectangular data cells, possibly having a complex substructure. It contains either one or more table rows (structure type TR) as children; or an optional table head (structure type THead) followed by one or more table body elements (structure type TBody) and an optional table footer (structure type TFoot). In addition, a table may have an optional caption (structure type Caption) as its first or last child.

TableBodyRowGroup = 17

(PDF 1.5) A group of rows that constitute the main body portion of a table. If the table is split across multiple pages, the body area may be broken apart on a row boundary. A table may have multiple TBody elements to allow for the drawing of a border or background for a set of rows.

TableDataCell = 15

A table cell containing data that is part of the table’s content.

TableFooterRowGroup = 18

(PDF 1.5) A group of rows that constitute the footer of a table. If the table is split across multiple pages, these rows may be redrawn at the bottom of each table fragment (although there is only one TFoot element.)

TableHeadRowGroup = 16

(PDF 1.5) A group of rows that constitute the header of a table. If the table is split across multiple pages, these rows may be redrawn at the top of each table fragment (although there is only one THead element).

TableHeaderCell = 14

A table cell containing header text describing one or more rows or columns of the table.

TableRow = 13

A row of headings or data in a table. It may contain table header cells and table data cells (structure types TH and TD).