Archive - Mar 25, 2008 | DITA XML.org

Level Two: Scaleable Reuse

Wiki page: Submitted by Bob Doyle on Tue, 2008-03-25 18:22. Last updated on Mon, 2008-09-15 21:13.

Introduction to DITA Maturity Model
Level 1: Topics
Level 2: Scaleable reuse
Level 3: Specialization and customization
Level 4: Automation and Integration
Level 5: Semantics on demand
Level 6: Universal semantic infosystem

Level One: Topics

Wiki page: Submitted by Bob Doyle on Tue, 2008-03-25 18:00. Last updated on Mon, 2008-09-15 21:12.

Introduction to DITA Maturity Model
Level 1: Topics
Level 2: Scaleable reuse
Level 3: Specialization and customization
Level 4: Automation and Integration
Level 5: Semantics on demand
Level 6: Universal semantic infosystem

Introduction to the Maturity Model

Wiki page: Submitted by Bob Doyle on Tue, 2008-03-25 17:47. Last updated on Mon, 2008-09-15 21:12.

DITA Maturity Model Levels
Level 1: Topics
Level 2: Scaleable reuse
Level 3: Specialization and customization
Level 4: Automation and Integration
Level 5: Semantics on demand
Level 6: Universal semantic infosystem

Because of the benefits of XML in general, such as the separation of content from format, and of DITA in particular, DITA is becoming a popular information model in today’s global, multi-channel environment.

Bob Doyle

From Free to Three ($100K)

Blog entry: Submitted by Bob Doyle on Tue, 2008-03-25 17:06. Last updated on Tue, 2008-03-25 19:12.

EContent Magazine, Column April 2008.

Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) XML structured publishing solutions, like content management systems in general, run the gamut in cost from free to millions of dollars for some of the largest implementations in big corporations, such as Adobe, Autodesk, BMC, EMC, IBM, Nokia, Salesforce.com, and Sybase.