About Public DTDs
There are a multitude of public domain standards to choose from. These standards are not only free; they’re also widely used, which means that there are lots of tools available to make using these DTDs easier. Their widespread use also makes it possible to transfer data between your own projects or even among other organizations.
Public DTDs include S1000D, DITA, DocBook, the NLM journal publishing DTD, and TEI/TEI Lite.
- Converting to PubMed Central NLM XML - Fact Sheet
NLM XML has become a standard for all types of organizations, STM and others, who are interested in maintaining their publications in XML. DCL specializes in the conversion of documents to the PubMed Central Journal Article Tag Suite (JATS) specification. The JATS specification includes NLM XML for Journals and manuscripts as well as the Bookshelf XML for books. (1/2011)
http://www.dclab.com/pubmed_factsheet.asp - NLM related pages
Information about NLM (1/2010)
http://www.dclab.com/techlibrary1.asp?GRP=52 - S1000D related pages
Information about S1000D (1/2010)
http://www.dclab.com/techlibrary1.asp?GRP=54 - DITA related pages
Information about DITA (1/2010)
http://www.dclab.com/techlibrary1.asp?GRP=42 - DITA - Fact Sheet
DITA (Darwin Information Typing Architecture) is an XML based international standard that was initially developed by IBM for technical documentation, is now publicly available and is being applied technical documentation in to many of industries (1/2010)
http://www.dclab.com/dita.asp - Converting your Repository Documentation to XML - Fact Sheet
A number of initiatives have recently been implemented to assure Public/Open Access to government and institutionally funded research materials. (1/2010)
http://www.dclab.com/public_access.asp
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DCLnews Articles
- DocBook versus DITA: Will the Real Standard Please Stand Up?
More than a decade ago DocBook became the standard for the few brave souls forging ahead in XML publications. DocBook offered a cheaper and more efficient way to publish to multiple formats. Single-sourcing became a reality for hardware and software companies. However, in recent years, many in technical documentation publications have proclaimed DITA as the standard for XML documentation. DITA offered architecture in which to create and publish structured content. (1/2010)
http://www.dclab.com/dita_docbook.asp
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