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Subject: Re: [docbook] Linux editors for DTDs?
At 08:33 18/12/2003, David O'Brien wrote: > > >It will be used for writing a combination of User Documentation, Release > > >Notes, Technical Documentation and possibly training material based on the > > >above. > > > > You might want to look at one of the DTD to HTML if your need is for > > presentation. > > > > I use emacs, dtd-mode from Tony Graham for editing DTD's. > > Validation I'd take as a separate issue, using your favourite > > parser. > > dtd-mode has most of the features I need. > > Downside? No wysiwyg mode. That's just frustrating working > > with DTD's. > > > > HTH DaveP > >Thanks for your comments, but, not sure I understand DTD to HTML.... We don't >deliver in html, if that's what you're thinking. At least, not at this point. >Everything is pdf. You say above that you deliver technical documentation? I interpreted that as documentation on the DTD's. >By validation I mean the editor is DTD aware; that is, it won't let you >put in >tags that would violate the DTD, or if it does it tells you in loud words. >XMLMind does that. I was hoping not to spend too much time actually editing >DTDs. If I get into customization, etc., I might do a bit, but at the moment >I'm still learning about the whole concept. Two things there. Editing the DTD is one thing, Editing the XML or SGML instance that is valid to that DTD is another. I guess you mean the second item? Again emacs is good for that, psgml-mode or nxml-mode, but I guess your need for wysiwyg means its no good to you. Expensive, but very very good, Epic is a very good editor that you may like. HTH DaveP
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