>>>>> Chuck Robey <>:
> ... My goal was, I thought, to create a set of macros implemented
> in something like xsltproc, allowing me to create a set of vim
> macros so i could write docbook text (I have several topics ready
> for me) in my chosen editor.
The DocBook wiki pointed me to this one:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=301
I haven't tried it myself since I'm an emacs user (I still use the
good old nsgml, though. As long as it works for me I haven't felt the
need to take the step to nxml).
You might find other editors in the wiki of interest:
http://wiki.docbook.org/topic/DocBookAuthoringTools
The important part is to find an editor that understands the
DTD/schema, and adapts to it. Then the editor will tell you what tags
are legal at any given point, what children and attributes are
required, etc.
