The defining feature of structured documentation is content being divided between independently controlled modules. Such division entails that the contents must be assembled into a whole when they are being published. This article will discuss the … Read More
The effects of structured authoring covers systems other than actual content editing where it at least supports them better than direct text editing does. For example, revisioning, which involves dividing content to separately controlled revisions, is … Read More
Because the contents from structured authoring are to be used in multiple publications, individual pieces of content ought not be given document-specific identifiers such as ‘table 1’. The same table can be in a completely different … Read More
This short series of articles is intended for those who are considering a shift to structured authoring. This first installment is about the differences in the base material between direct text editors and structured authoring. Expecting … Read More