[Date Prev]
| [Thread Prev]
| [Thread Next]
| [Date Next]
--
[Date Index]
| [Thread Index]
RE: Meanwhile, in XML-world
- From: William Velasquez <wvelasquez@visiontecnologica.com>
- To: "xml-dev@lists.xml.org" <xml-dev@lists.xml.org>
- Date: Tue, 25 Feb 2014 14:21:36 +0000
Sorry for my ignorance, but this article looks like "congratulations" to the XML Community for using the "Sound Foundation" approach to building apps recently discussed here.
Isn't it?
William David Velásquez
Director de Investigación y Desarrollo
Visión Tecnológica S.A.S.
www.visiontecnologica.com
Tel (57 4) 444 7292
Follow me @williamda
-----Mensaje original-----
De: Simon St.Laurent [mailto:simonstl@simonstl.com]
Enviado el: martes, 25 de febrero de 2014 8:44 a. m.
Para: xml-dev@lists.xml.org
Asunto: Meanwhile, in XML-world
Thought you all might enjoy this from A List Apart. XML, still relevant to HTML.
<http://alistapart.com/article/battle-for-the-body-field>
"While fields and templates have come to dominate web publishing tools, the XML world has spent nearly 15 years developing a parallel approach.
Rather than chunking content into fields and re-assembling it later, the XML community embraces fluid, markup-based documents. To capture meaningful structure and avoid HTML's browser-specific presentation pitfalls, they define purpose-specific collections of markup tags for different projects and applications. It's a versatile approach that has crossed paths with the web publishing world: the XHTML standard is just HTML, defined as an XML schema.
The Darwin Information Typing Architecture standard-better known as DITA-is a mature example of this approach. Developed by IBM and announced in 2001, DITA was shaped by the technical documentation community."
Of course, it's not just a "let's use DITA" article:
"The good news is we don't have to convert all our projects to XML to learn from those communities' accumulated wisdom. While the toolchains that have been built around those approaches are a tough fit for today's mature web development tools and workflows, we can use their principles in our projects."
Thanks,
Simon St.Laurent
http://simonstl.com
[Date Prev]
| [Thread Prev]
| [Thread Next]
| [Date Next]
--
[Date Index]
| [Thread Index]