
Browse resources about Structured Content Technologies including, case
studies, white papers, webinars and industry research.
Consumers are looking for information in ways that are unique to them – the nature of the information, the way the information is found and delivered . This white paper focuses on the increasing demands of consumers and how the world of tech doc is responding.
The compelling business challenges in today's global market demand that companies rethink their content development and delivery strategies to remain competitive. Moving away from the traditional document-based publishing processes, embracing XML, leveraging component-based authoring and deploying automated CMS and publishing technologies can substantially reduce costs and improve accuracy and turnaround time. If you are considering such a move, the time has never been better and the tools and environments available have never been richer. Looking forward, new technologies and delivery platforms will create new opportunities for forward thinking companies to interact with their customers.
Dynamic Publishing for today's enterprise involves providing the right content, to the right user, in the right format. Multi-channel publishing makes this possible for organizations of any size.
Download this recording to learn more about the SDL acquisition of Xopus, the leading provider of online XML editing, that was announced on June 30, 2010. Key executives from SDL Structured Content Technologies division and Xopus discuss the acquisition, the trends for XML beyond technical publications and the new organizational structure.
Download this recording to learn more about the SDL acquisition of XyEnterprise, a leader in XML publishing and component content management software, that was announced on June 29, 2009. SDL and XyEnterprise executives discuss the acquisition, the management team and the product roadmap.
"Reaching Global Markets" or "Saving Translation Costs with DITA"? Find out how naming an DITA initiative can make a difference to the success of the project.
This case study provides an example of an SGML/XML-based document management and delivery upgrade that supports Gulfstream’s suite of technical publications. Gulfstream is one of the leading designers and manufacturers of business-jet aircraft and business-aviation services. The company also maintains a substantial publishing operation, creating over 500,000 pages a year of production and maintenance manuals supporting the aircraft.
This case study describes how the documentation team at Informatica Corporation successfully transitioned from a traditional, book-based writing methodology to a faster, more efficient process using DITA (Darwin Information Typing Architecture), the XML standard for technical documentation, and a Component Content Management (CCM) system.