The Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) is an XML architecture for extensible technical information. A domain extends DITA with a set of elements whose names and content models are unique to an organization or field of knowledge. Architects and authors can combine elements from any number of domains, leading to great flexibility and precision in capturing the semantics and structure of their information. In this overview, you'll learn how to define your own domains.
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Readers of this column will have picked up on the fact that while I write here about XML generally, I have a particular fondness for Python tools. I had planned to break with this pattern for this installment, and focus on using RXP with C applications. However, once I took a closer look at the RXP library, I found that the easiest way to utilize it is through the Python module pyRXP.
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What is the Top Level Structure of an XHTML Document?
How Many Document Types Defined in XHTML 1.0?
What Is the HTML Tag/Element?
What is the Second Level Structure of an XHTML Document?
What Is the HEAD Tag/Element?
What Is the BODY Tag/Element?
How To Write a HEAD Element Properly?
What Is the TITLE Tag/Element?
What is a Smallest Valid XHTML Dodument?
What Is Wrong with This HEAD Element?
What Happens If the TITLE Element is Missing?
What Happens If a META Element Is Not Closed?
What Is a META Tag/Element?
What Is the Description META Tag/Element?
What Is the Keywords META Tag/Element?
What Is the Robots META Tag/Element?
What Is a http-equiv META Tag/Element?
What Is the Author META Tag/Element?
What Is the Base Tag/Element?
What Is a Script Tag/Element?
What Is a Link Tag/Element?
What Is a Style Tag/Element?
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