---
title: p.book.organization.honorific
description: "## Syntax **p.book.organization.honorific**   ## Purpose The p.book.person.honorific annotation is used to tag an element as being the title of a person representing an organization. Honorifics include name prefixes such as Mr., Ms., Dr., etc. This annotation applies a tag…"
url: "https://www.stilo.com/docs/migrate/book/p-book-organization-honorific/"
updated: "2023-12-04"
category: Annotations / Book, Map and Bookmap
tags:
  - Annotations
---

# p.book.organization.honorific

## Syntax

**p.book.organization.honorific**

 

## Purpose

The p.book.person.honorific annotation is used to tag an element as being the title of a person representing an organization. Honorifics include name prefixes such as Mr., Ms., Dr., etc. This annotation applies a tag which adds the element to the DITA bookmap’s metadata.

## Examples

The following is an example of a time where you might want to use the p.book.organization.honorific annotation:

![](https://www.stilo.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/stilo-dita-xml-annotation-p.book_.person.honorific0.png)

*Note: the relevant paragraph has been marked in bold for this example. The paragraph is not bold in the source document.*

The following is an example of a rule that will apply p.book.organization.honorific:

![](https://www.stilo.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/stilo-dita-xml-annotation-p.book_.organization.honorific1.png)

The following is the DITA XML output for the previous rule (relevant portion in bold):

 

<organizationinfo>

<namedetails>

<personname>

**<honorific>Sir</honorific>**

<firstname>John</firstname>

<middlename>Leroy</middlename>

<lastname>Jenkins</lastname>

<generationidentifier>III</generationidentifier>

</personname>

</namedetails>

</organizationinfo>

````