Example: Using `@conaction` to replace content

This section is non-normative.

In this scenario, a @conref and @conaction are used to replace content in another topic.

Consider the following task in example.dita that has the @id attribute set to example. The task contains a <step> element with the @id set to b:

<task id="example" xml:lang="en">
  <title>Example topic</title>
  <taskbody>
    <steps>
      <step id="a"><cmd>A</cmd></step>
      <step id="b"><cmd>B</cmd></step>
      <step id="c"><cmd>C</cmd></step>
    </steps>
  </taskbody>
</task>

In order to replace the step with id="b", another topic must combine a @conaction value of pushreplace with a @conref attribute that references this <step>:

<!-- Steps element within another task -->
<steps>
  <step conaction="pushreplace" 
        conref="example.dita#example/b">
    <cmd>Updated B</cmd>
  </step>
</steps>
</task>

The result will be an updated version of example.dita which contains the pushed <step>:

<task id="example" xml:lang="en">
  <title>Example topic</title>
  <taskbody>
    <steps>
      <step id="a"><cmd>A</cmd></step>
      <step id="b"><cmd>Updated B</cmd></step>
      <step id="c"><cmd>C</cmd></step>
    </steps>
  </taskbody>
</task>

Example: Using @conaction to replace content

Example: Using `@conaction` to replace content