Data Modeling
Document Actions
Tagged, Modified and
Delivered
When a leading telecommunications manufacturer needed to convert 650,000 pages of documents into a DITA-based format that could be readily updated and printed or posted online, it turned to Innodata Isogen. We tagged all the text and images with XML, meticulously validating content to ensure quality, so content could be easily sorted and published as documents, manuals, PDF files or posted on the Internet. Our professional services teams modified the DTDs, developing style sheet guidelines for automating the conversion of the XML documents to HTML.
To build optimal data models, you not only need to address current requirements — you also need to address evolving demands for information. But chances are, you'll know only some requirements upfront.
That's why you need to work with a partner that understands the complex challenges of creating DTD (document type definition) and schemas as well as help you create data models that support content use and reuse, no matter how much models change over time.
High Quality, Higher Value
At Innodata Isogen, we've established a solid track record of creating data models on a number of large-scale projects, for leading telecom manufacturers as well as multinational pharmaceutical companies.
Before we convert a single byte of data, we thoroughly examine your needs, starting with a methodical analysis that details business processes, data requirements and related challenges. We then assess the trade-offs necessary to create the data model that best supports your content requirements.
Vertical knowledge
We also understand the nuances of data models that vary by industry. We've excelled at adapting industry-standard document-to-document (DTD) protocols to meet your needs. Our proven industry expertise includes S1000D, ATA, SPL, CALS, Mil Spec, TEI Lite, NLM, GILS, IMS, GEM, ONIX and VRA along with other standards.
Contact us to learn more about how we can help you create a data modeling solution that best fits your needs.




