Laws.Africa Editor Guide
English
English
  • Welcome
  • Getting started
    • Lesson plan
    • Signing up
    • Digitising legislation
    • What is Akoma Ntoso
    • Terminology guide
  • Managing Works
    • Creating and editing works
      • Working with commencements
    • Deleting a document
    • Amending works
      • Creating the amending work
      • Linking the amendment
      • Creating a new document at the new point in time
      • Applying the amendments
      • Annotating the amendments
      • Example
      • Exercise
      • Consolidating the annotations
        • Simple example
        • Complicated example
    • Bulk imports (spreadsheet)
  • How-tos
    • Tasks
    • Importing a document
      • The importer
    • Cleaning up an import
    • Going back to a previous version of a document
    • Fixing all-caps headings
    • Working with tables
      • Table errors
    • Working with links
    • Working with italicised terms
    • Inserting an image
    • Inserting special characters
    • Resolving editor warnings
    • Making comments
    • Inserting editorial notes
    • Changing a document's date
    • Changing a document's short title or language
    • Search and rescue
    • How to handle different language documents
    • How to mark up defined terms which do not occur in a Definitions section
    • Very complicated amendments
      • Research
      • Undo some amendments?
      • Update the timeline
      • Create the tasks
      • Apply the amendments
  • Markup guide
    • Introduction
    • Marking up the structure
    • Preface, Long title, and Preamble
    • Headings
    • Marking up Schedules / Annexes
    • Marking up annotations
    • Marking up tables
    • Marking up links
    • Marking up images
    • Marking up footnotes
    • Marking up formatting
    • Marking up insertions and deletions
    • Keyword reference
  • Reviewing a document
    • Reviewing a document
    • Reviewer checklist
    • Signing off a work
  • Style Guides
    • Laws.Africa
    • Côte d'Ivoire
    • Ghana
    • Namibia
      • Regulations
    • Lesotho
    • Malawi
    • Nigeria
    • Zambia
    • South African Acts
    • South African By-laws
    • Tanzania
    • Uganda
    • UNEP
    • Zimbabwe
    • Seychelles
    • Mauritius
    • Pan-African Parliament/ AGP
    • Turks and Caicos
    • Papua New Guinea
    • eSwatini
    • Rwanda
    • Documents in languages other than English
  • Administration
    • Site settings
    • Managing administrators
    • Countries and localities
    • Document subtypes
    • Task labels
    • Taxonomies
    • Notion templates
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  1. Style Guides

Côte d'Ivoire

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Last updated 2 months ago

Importing the docx documents : use docx files to import and for reference when cleaning up the imports. Docx files are saved here : https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1Ljr3T2AvqSY8ssKKVNGDJQ2

Things to look out for in Côte d'Ivoire

  • Hierarchy of Documents:

  • Livre (Book), Titre (Title), Sous-titre, Chapitre (Chapter), Section, Sous-section, Article

  • Livre 1 appears as LIVRE PREMIER in the docx, mark up as BOOK premier

  • Chapitre 1 appears as CHAPITRE PREMIER in the docx, mark up as CHAP premier

  • Article 1 appears as ARTICLE PREMIER in the docx, mark up as ART premier

  • Title 1 appears as TITRE PREMIER in the docx, mark up as TITLE premier

  • Section 1 appears as SECTION PREMIERE in the docx, mark up as SEC première

  • Part 1 appears as PARTIE PREMIERE in the docx, mark up as PART première

  • French words for BOOK (Livre), CHAPTER (Chapitre), TITLE (Titre) and PART (Partie) will automatically appear translated on the view screen when you mark them up in the usual way eg. Chapter will automatically come up as Chapitre when you mark it up using CHAP

  • Mark up Sous-titre as SUBTITLE

  • Mark up Sous-section as SUBSEC

  • Legislation history

    References to legislation history, amendments/modifications reflecting at the top of the work should be captured as an annotation in the Preface

In edit mode:

In view mode:

Amendment of Articles

Word nouveau (new) will be added in round brackets after article number. Annotation with details of amending work should appear immediately below Article heading, with no round brackets.

In edit mode:

In view mode:

Change headings from CAPITAL LETTERS to Sentence case

Example of text that requires change

At top of screen Click Analysis then Click Make headings sentence case

Text of headings to sentence case and accents are automatically inserted:

You still need to change the words PREMIER to premier. Correct mark up:

Paragraphe which contains Articles

In edit mode: mark up as a SUBPART, include ‘paragraphe’ as part of the number (not the heading)

In view mode:

Irregular numbering of documents: annotation to be inserted

Edit mode:

{{*[Attention: numérotation comme à l'original.]}}

Annexes

Found at end of works, mark up as a SCHEDULE

Table and Forms in Annexes

Tables in document Schedules/Annexes must be imported.

Forms

Forms are not to reproduced

For Forms, please still insert the heading of form and style as usual, with an editorial note (in French) underneath, as shown below:

ANNEXURE - Annexure 1
    SUBHEADING Formulaires
    {{*[Note éditoriale : Les formulaires n’ont pas été reproduits.]}}

If forms are subsequently amended /substituted an annotation should be included to that effect

  {{*[Note éditoriale : Les formulaires n’ont pas été reproduits.]}}

  {{*[Le formulaire 4 est remplacé par .........]}}
```

Applying Amendments

The word (nouveau) is added in brackets to the article after the number to indicate that an entire article was substituted.

The annotation is placed below the article number and above the text.

View mode ↓

Edit mode ↓

Where an article is substituted, use the word remplacé

Where an article is repealed use the word abrogé

Where an article is amended, or substituted several times, join the annotations together into one consolidated annotation.

In View mode ↓

Edit mode ↓

Please read the section on How to insert an automatically created annotation in the Laws.Africa Editor Guide

Example of annotation of multiple amendments

https://edit.laws.africa/documents/15249/
https://docs.laws.africa/managing-works/amending-works/annotating-the-amendments