DITA version 1.0 was developed by member companies as a common template for XML architecture, which means that companies seeking to deploy XML-based systems will no longer have to build separate document type definition (DTD) schemas. The establishment of this industry standard will shorten the time and lower the costs of implementing XML-based single-source publishing systems. DITA is the crystallization of an XML system that IBM started developing in 2000 to manage its own internal documents. It was further refined by the OASIS DITA Technical Committee, which includes representatives of Innodata Isogen, Idiom Technologies and Nokia.
With our deep experience in XML, we can help you avoid the four roadblocks and enable you to work with a wide range of software partners to deploy DITA-based solutions that will drive significant cost and time-savings throughout your organization.
Our professional staff includes the world's leading information scientists – analysts, architects, engineers, programmers, business process and workflow experts, editorial specialists, product designers and production specialists.
In fact, our dedicated professionals have helped author many of the XML-related standards (including DITA) at the W3C, ISO, IETF, OASIS and other standards bodies. They are also considered some of the top experts in content repository cross-linking – which includes standards like XTM, XIndirect and Xlink.
Innodata Isogen has been a leading provider of offshore editorial services for more than 15 years, helping many of the world's leading publishers reduce editorial costs, maintain and safeguard the quality of editorial standards and add value through richer features and functionality. We're now ready to extend this experience to the realm of page composition.
In addition, our professional staff includes the world's leading information scientists – analysts, architects, engineers, programmers, business process and workflow experts, editorial specialists, product designers and production specialists. In fact, our dedicated professionals have authored many of the XML-related standards at the W3C, ISO, IETF, OASIS and other standards bodies. They are also considered some of the top experts in content repository cross-linking – which includes standards like XTM, XIndirect and Xlink.
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