<paragraphs>

The <paragraphs> tag is a pseudo-division. It is a way of grouping material together that doesn’t get a number, but it can have a title and be the subject of a cross-reference with custom text. <paragraphs> might be used if an author doesn’t want to fully partition a section into subsections but still wants to spend some extended time on a particular topic. An author might also use <paragraphs> for exposition containing one or more interactive questions, since an <exercise> cannot be a child of an <example>, but it can be a child of <paragraphs>.

Syntax

Variants

There are 2 variants of <paragraphs>.

Examples

<paragraphs><title>A set of material an author wants to group together</title>
    <p>
        An author can put lots of different elements inside the paragraphs
        pseudo-division, including tables, images, exercises, etc.
    </p>
    <exercise>
        <p>
            This exercise could be interactive to keep the readers' attention in the 
            middle of exposition of a topic.
        </p>
    </exercise>
    <p>
        An author could say more here.  The paragraphs tag can be cross-referenced
        and linked to from elsewhere within the document.
    </p>
</paragraphs>