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Subject: RE: [dita] Use of "claims to be DITA aware": Why I Said It Like That
Eliot, Your description of DITA-aware, specialization-aware, and fully DITA-aware below is clear and makes sense to me. I think you could use it nearly verbatim as the processor portion of the conformance statement. Thanks for the clarification. Dick --------------------------------- XML Press XML for Technical Communicators http://xmlpress.net (970) 231-3624 > -----Original Message----- > From: Eliot Kimber [mailto:ekimber@reallysi.com] > Sent: Monday, February 22, 2010 12:27 PM > To: Bruce Nevin (bnevin); Dick Hamilton; dita > Subject: Re: [dita] Use of "claims to be DITA aware": Why I > Said It Like That > > <snip> > DITA-aware merely means that the processor can handle > documents conforming to *at least one* conforming DITA > document type, as specified by the processor, but need > not support any features not required by that document type. > > Specialization-aware is a further, more-demanding class > of processor that is able to handle any document specialized > from some set of supported vocabulary modules and with, > possibly, the required use of specific constraint modules. > > The most complete DITA implementation would be a "fully DITA > aware" processor that supports all base vocabulary modules > without constraint, which implies support for all non- > vocabulary-specific DITA features, such as conref and keyref. > <snip>
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