Documentation

<page>

The <page> element identifies the start of a new page.

The <page> element must be placed at the top of a page, regardless of where the page number is located on the print page.
<page> can be used as a block and inline element.
<page> should only contain alpha-numeric content.
Repeating page numbers. If a page number repeats in the same book, add a prefix to the page number and the page id. This can happen in books with multiple parts, courses, or lessons.
- Example: A book has lessons 1 to 10. Each lesson starts again at page 1. For lesson 1, format page numbers as 1-1, 1-2, 1-3, etc. Start with <page id="page-1-1">1-1</page>. Lesson 2 starts with <page id="page-2-1">2-1</page>.
Unnumbered pages. Pages that are unnumbered, but part of the page number sequence must be included. Its id attribute must be part of the id sequence and its content must be empty.

Name	Explanation	Required
`id`	The identifier of a page. Format as `page-1`, `page-2`, `page-I`, `page-II` etc. Each page should have a unique id.	Yes
`title`	The title attribute is used when the source material has a textual addition of the page number.	No
`emptyPage`	If there’s an empty page present, the page element gets an attribute signaling that it pertains an empty page. Use `emptyPage="true"` in that case.	No

<page id="page-8">8</page>

<page id="page-2"></page>

<page id="page-3" emptyPage="true"></page>

<page id="page-10" title="zehn">10</page>