In principle implementing Visual-Meta into your document export system is simple: The Visual-Meta is appended to the document in a small (2 point usually), monospaced font (to eliminate ligature text parsing issues) on a new page(or pages if your document is quite long) after the main contents, wrapped into sections, starting after the wrapper: @{visual-meta-start} and ending with the closing @{visual-meta-end}
For specific implementation information, this is the page you want to have a look at: Visual-Meta Structure.
Implementation notes are suggested reading and a Visual-Meta example is available.
There are three degrees of valid Visual-Meta implementation:
- Core is intro text (crucial, not optional) plus the self-citation information in BibTeX form containing at least document title, author(s) names and date of publication (what the document would usually have on the download page in BibTex).
- Optional Metadata such as Headings, References, Glossary and so on.
- Custom where the publisher introduces Visual-Meta objects while also explaining what they are, for maximum useful openness.