All of the map doctype shells include the
map-group domain, right?
Just checking: There are no doctype shells
specific to the Machine Industry, Software and Programming, or Classification,
Controlled Values, and Taxonomies work or to the extent that there are they are
included in the Technical Content collection, right?
Just checking: Grouping the doctype shells
into three collections (base, tech content, learning and training) doesn’t
imply any changes to the organization of the DITA 1.2 specification documents or
does it?
The current organization of the DITA 1.2
specification documents is:
DITA 1.2
Specification Overview
DITA 1.2
Base Architectural Specification
DITA 1.2
Base Language Reference
DITA 1.2 Utility Domain Specializations
Architecture and Language Reference
DITA
1.2 Technical Content Architecture and Language Reference
DITA 1.2
Software and Programming Content Architecture and Language Reference
DITA 1.2 Learning and Training Content
Architecture and Language Reference
DITA 1.2 Machine Industry Content Architecture
and Language Reference
DITA
1.2 Classification, Controlled Values, and Taxonomies Architecture and
Language Reference
From: Michael
Priestley [mailto:]
Sent: Friday, August 15, 2008
11:53 AM
To:
Subject: [dita] proposed packaging
and doctype shells for DITA 1.2
Assumptions:
-
need to keep the legacy shells from 1.1 to avoid breaking existing users
-
beyond legacy shells, adding only the bare minimum to exercise each new domain
and structural type
-
users will go to the web tool for most combinations (such as tech content with
learning objectives, or tech content without the sw domain)
Base
(2 shells):
topic and map plus utility domains
Tech
content (11 shells):
topic, concept, task, general task, task with requirements
domain, reference, glossary, ditabase (all incorp. hazard, utility, sw, pr, ui
domains);
bookmap, 2 classification maps
Learning and training (7 shells):
5 l&t topic types, topic with l&t domain, map with
l&t domain
Michael
Priestley
Lead IBM DITA Architect
http://dita.xml.org/blog/25
