DITA 101: Fundamentals of DITA for Authors and Managers
If you're in the process of implementing DITA, expect to do so in the future, or just want to learn more about it without having to wade through technical specifications, this is the book for you.
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The DITA Caper
Impromptu DITA
Blog entry: Submitted by Kay Whatley on Tue, 2009-07-28 11:52.
Yesterday, we had a DITA session covered by Leigh White. She jumped right in when another speaker had an emergency. With no planning, she made it happen, which was great for the attendees interested in learning about DITA.
DITA 101: Fundamentals of DITA for Authors and Managers
News: Submitted by thecontentwrangler on Mon, 2009-07-27 23:26.
The DITA Caper
Companies are contributing
Blog entry: Submitted by Kay Whatley on Sun, 2009-07-26 13:32. Last updated on Sun, 2009-07-26 13:34.
Companies are contributing to the upcoming RealWorld DITA 2009 Conference. Adobe Systems and XyEnterprise have stepped up as sponsors. Additional companies are "vending" at the event.
Adobe is also sponsoring the Summer XML 2009 conference! Here is a link to a recent post by Mahesh from Adobe on their blog: http://blogs.adobe.com/techcomm/. This post is about the XML conference -- happening tomorrow in Raleigh NC -- and it mentions DITA too.
Can I control what happens to attributes in conref-ed elements ?
Forum topic: Submitted by Jangli on Thu, 2009-07-23 16:04. Last updated on Thu, 2009-07-23 16:05.
When I conref an element, the attributes - excepting id and conref of course - are copied from the source to the reference element. This also happens when updating the conrefs. Is there a way to control this behavior, i.e. suppress it for specific elements ?
InsideOut Issue 3 - Quality content conversion for demanding publishing environments
News: Submitted by helen_owens-pope on Wed, 2009-07-22 14:00.
Putting conversion quality to the test
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How do you define quality in content conversion? Is it only about the output? Or do the performance, speed and reliability of the process matter too? In the latest issue of InsideOut, Stilo put its leading OmniMark content processing solution to the test to see how it would stand up against the DITA Open Toolkit in demanding publishing environments.
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