Digital scholarly editions (DSEs) facilitate collaboration, dissemination of resources, and new analyses. Digital epigraphy uses EpiDoc, a TEI subset, to encode inscriptions. EpiDoc divides texts into conventional parts and provides tools. XML describes text structures with tags, separating content from presentation. This allows flexible outputs from a single source and reuse across projects.
Projets d'Humanités numérique et collaboration de différents métiersEmmanuelle Morlock
Support de l'intervention intitulée "Collaboration de métiers différents dans les projets d'humanités numériques : quel serait le socle commun idéal de connaissances techniques et méthodologiques ?", donnée à l'Institut des Sciences humaines et Sociales dans le cadre de la journée d'étude "Bap F" le 21 novembre 2014 (Paris)
Decoding and developing the online finding aidkgerber
Workshop for the Library Technology Conference on Encoded Archival Description, and the mark-up languages involved in its use including HTML, XML, and XSLT.
Structuring for Content Reuse with MadCap Doc-To-HelpMary Connor
MadCap Doc-To-Help scales Microsoft® Word to enterprise class, making it easy to reuse content across documentation and training deliverables. It takes serious standardizing and structuring of content, however, to get there, with strategic considerations and choices. This presentation walks you all the way from migrating non-Doc-To-Help source file types through structuring files for topic-based assembly. Learn the skills, tricks, and trade-offs that will let your nimble Doc-To-Help platform help you thrive in an under-resourced, just-in-time production environment.
http://www.doctohelp.com/resources/recorded-webinars.aspx
Projets d'Humanités numérique et collaboration de différents métiersEmmanuelle Morlock
Support de l'intervention intitulée "Collaboration de métiers différents dans les projets d'humanités numériques : quel serait le socle commun idéal de connaissances techniques et méthodologiques ?", donnée à l'Institut des Sciences humaines et Sociales dans le cadre de la journée d'étude "Bap F" le 21 novembre 2014 (Paris)
Decoding and developing the online finding aidkgerber
Workshop for the Library Technology Conference on Encoded Archival Description, and the mark-up languages involved in its use including HTML, XML, and XSLT.
Structuring for Content Reuse with MadCap Doc-To-HelpMary Connor
MadCap Doc-To-Help scales Microsoft® Word to enterprise class, making it easy to reuse content across documentation and training deliverables. It takes serious standardizing and structuring of content, however, to get there, with strategic considerations and choices. This presentation walks you all the way from migrating non-Doc-To-Help source file types through structuring files for topic-based assembly. Learn the skills, tricks, and trade-offs that will let your nimble Doc-To-Help platform help you thrive in an under-resourced, just-in-time production environment.
http://www.doctohelp.com/resources/recorded-webinars.aspx
By now, you have heard how important structured content is. But, maybe you poked around with something like DITA and were baffled by the complexity. Or, maybe you still aren’t sure what XSLT stands for. This workshop will take participants back to the basics, to provide a foundation for higher-level concepts that have taken hold of our industry. Topics will include:
- What XML looks like, what it does, and how to create it.
- How to define a structure model, including whether to use a - DTD, Schema, etc.
- What XSLT looks like, what it does, and how to make it work.
- What DITA and DocBook really are and whether one is right for you.
Russell Ward is an experienced technical writer and structured technologies developer. He has spent many years working with structured content to maximize efficiency in the techcomm environment, both as an employee and as an independent consultant. He is also an experienced trainer and speaks periodically at conferences and other peer events.
Presented at DocTrain East 2007 by Joe Gelb, Suite Solutions -- Designing, building and maintaining a coherent information architecture is critical to proper planning, creation, management and delivery of documentation and training content. This is especially true when your content is based on a modular or topic-based model such as DITA and SCORM or if you are migrating to such a model.
But where to start? Terms such as taxonomy, semantics, and ontology can be intimidating, and recognized standards like RDF, OWL, Topic Maps (XTM) and SKOS seem so abstract. This pragmatic workshop will provide an overview of the standards and concepts, and a chance to use them hands-on to turn the abstract into tangible skills. We will demonstrate how a well-designed information architecture facilitates reuse and how the information model is integrally connected to conditional and multi-purpose publishing.
We will introduce an innovative, comprehensive methodology for information modeling and content development called SOTA Solution Oriented Topic Architecture. SOTA does not aim to be yet another new standard, but rather a concrete methodology backed up with open-source and accessible tools for using existing standards. We will demonstrate ֖and practice—hands-on—how this powerful methodology can help you organize and express information, determine which content actually needs to be created or updated, and build documentation and training deliverables from your content based on the rules you define.
This workshop is essential for successfully implementing topic models like DITA and SCORM, multi-purpose conditional publishing, and successfully facilitating content reuse.
Modular Documentation Joe Gelb Techshoret 2009Suite Solutions
Designing, building and maintaining a coherent content model is critical to proper planning, creation, management and delivery of documentation and training content. This is especially true when implementing a modular or topic-based XML standard such as DITA, SCORM and S1000D, and is essential for successfully facilitating content reuse, multi-purpose conditional publishing and user-driven content.
During this presentation we will review basic concepts and methods for implementing information architecture. We will then introduce an innovative, comprehensive methodology for information modeling and content development that employs recognized XML standards for representation and interchange of knowledge, such as Topic Maps and SKOS. In this way, semantic technologies designed for taxonomy and ontology development can be brought to bear for creating and managing technical documentation and training content, and ultimately impacting the usability and findability of technical information.
Les dossiers de Bouvard et Pécuchet de Flaubert - Fragments visuels et fragments logiques au sein du projet d'édition électronique. Séminaire publication électronique - IRHT Orléans, Dec 2009, Orléans, France.
By now, you have heard how important structured content is. But, maybe you poked around with something like DITA and were baffled by the complexity. Or, maybe you still aren’t sure what XSLT stands for. This workshop will take participants back to the basics, to provide a foundation for higher-level concepts that have taken hold of our industry. Topics will include:
- What XML looks like, what it does, and how to create it.
- How to define a structure model, including whether to use a - DTD, Schema, etc.
- What XSLT looks like, what it does, and how to make it work.
- What DITA and DocBook really are and whether one is right for you.
Russell Ward is an experienced technical writer and structured technologies developer. He has spent many years working with structured content to maximize efficiency in the techcomm environment, both as an employee and as an independent consultant. He is also an experienced trainer and speaks periodically at conferences and other peer events.
Presented at DocTrain East 2007 by Joe Gelb, Suite Solutions -- Designing, building and maintaining a coherent information architecture is critical to proper planning, creation, management and delivery of documentation and training content. This is especially true when your content is based on a modular or topic-based model such as DITA and SCORM or if you are migrating to such a model.
But where to start? Terms such as taxonomy, semantics, and ontology can be intimidating, and recognized standards like RDF, OWL, Topic Maps (XTM) and SKOS seem so abstract. This pragmatic workshop will provide an overview of the standards and concepts, and a chance to use them hands-on to turn the abstract into tangible skills. We will demonstrate how a well-designed information architecture facilitates reuse and how the information model is integrally connected to conditional and multi-purpose publishing.
We will introduce an innovative, comprehensive methodology for information modeling and content development called SOTA Solution Oriented Topic Architecture. SOTA does not aim to be yet another new standard, but rather a concrete methodology backed up with open-source and accessible tools for using existing standards. We will demonstrate ֖and practice—hands-on—how this powerful methodology can help you organize and express information, determine which content actually needs to be created or updated, and build documentation and training deliverables from your content based on the rules you define.
This workshop is essential for successfully implementing topic models like DITA and SCORM, multi-purpose conditional publishing, and successfully facilitating content reuse.
Modular Documentation Joe Gelb Techshoret 2009Suite Solutions
Designing, building and maintaining a coherent content model is critical to proper planning, creation, management and delivery of documentation and training content. This is especially true when implementing a modular or topic-based XML standard such as DITA, SCORM and S1000D, and is essential for successfully facilitating content reuse, multi-purpose conditional publishing and user-driven content.
During this presentation we will review basic concepts and methods for implementing information architecture. We will then introduce an innovative, comprehensive methodology for information modeling and content development that employs recognized XML standards for representation and interchange of knowledge, such as Topic Maps and SKOS. In this way, semantic technologies designed for taxonomy and ontology development can be brought to bear for creating and managing technical documentation and training content, and ultimately impacting the usability and findability of technical information.
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4. Why digital editions?
1. to facilitate the pooling and exchange of resources
2. for larger dissemination of resources:
○ as webpages
○ multimodal distribution : one single source (xml) => several outputs
(html, pdf, word, epub, xml, etc.)
3. to overcome the material constraints and limits of print
editions
4. to enable new kinds of exploitations (statistics,
visualizations, semantic web, big data…)
12. A critical representation
● Representation:
○ re-creation, re-presentation of a text
○ model, data structure(s)
● Critical:
○ enhancement of the material with scholarly knowledge:
■ facsimile != not a digital scholarly edition
● A schoarly edition is about a research question...
○ Research objectives determines what is necessary to annotate
cf. P. Sahle, Criteria for Reviewing Scholarly Digital Editions, version 1.1
<http://ride.i-d-e.de/reviewers/catalogue-criteria-for-reviewing-scholarly-digital-editions/>
“model” of brandebourg
gate with lego blocks
14. Digital Epigraphy: community driven from the beginning
● Since 1999-2000
○ 1st
draft of EpiDoc as guidelines for the application of TEI
● Today:
○ a mechanism for the creation of complete digital editions
○ a framework maintained by an active community
“The collaborators were seeking a digital encoding method that
preserved the time-tested combination of flexibility and rigor in
editorial expression to which classical epigraphers were
accustomed in print, while bringing to both the creator and the
reader of epigraphic editions the power and reusability of XML.”
16. Digital Epigraphy: What is EpiDoc?
● EpiDoc
○ a subset of TEI tags
○ specific structural constraints:
■ re-expression of the epigraphic lemma in the metadata of the
transcription file (teiHeader)
■ transcription part (text) divided in the conventional parts of a
traditionnal edition: edition, apparatus, bibliography, commentary,
translation
○ guidelines for their use, dedicated to epigraphy
○ tools (xslt tranformation files from XML to .html and .txt, ODD schema)
36. <html>
(...)
<h1>Visible Words</h1>
<p>Editer & Etudier les
inscriptions dans un
environnement numérique :
méthodes, outils,
ressources</p>
(...)
</html>
body {
font-family:Times;
}
h1 {
font-size: 200%;
color: green;
font-weight: bold;
}
p {
color: black;
font-size: 100%;
margin-top:10%;
}
Visible Words
Editer & Etudier les inscriptions dans
un environnement numérique :
méthodes, outils, ressources
h1
(title level 1)
37. How do you do it?
XML file HTML file
transformation (XSLT, Xquery)
Index
transformation (XSLT, Xquery)
many
XML
files
TOC
RDF
etc.
edition as the
design of
information
artifacts
39. XML in short
1. XML doesn’t do nothing. It only describes. With means of tags (delimiter).
In a context of text representation: text structures in particular (book, section, chapter, paragraph,
etc.).
2. XML tags are not pre-defined.
One can freely create its own tags (according to one’s research interests, for example).
3. But a tag’s grammar can be defined (DTD or Schema)
Provides some rigour or means to use a common language between projects.
4. XML is defined to be self descriptive and can easily be read
You can open any xml file with any text editor and read the tags labels (it’s english!)
40. Descriptive markup - 1
★ chunks of text (of all sizes) delimited by start tag and
end tag
★ description of nature of function in tag name
<tagX>My contenttagX>
start tag
end tagchunk of text
41. Descriptive markup - 2
★ Attributes: additional information
<handNote xml:id="EP" medium="red-ink">
Ezra Pound's annotations.
</handNote>
value
attribute
name
42. Descriptive markup - 3
★ descriptive markup says what things are.
○ not what is to be done with the data (procedural information)
○ not how they are to be displayed (presentational information).
○ The objective is to describe the fonction and not the final appearance.
★ Separation of form and content
★ Compare:
★ More flexibility:
○ same underlying data for multiple presentations
○ presentation easy to change through stylesheets, etc.
○ facilitates the addition of multiple annotation and re-use
<author>Louise Labé</author>
<span class=”small-caps”>Louise Labé</span>
43. More specifically
XML file :
<author><forename>Louise</forename>
<surname>Labé</surname></author>
CSS file:
surname { font-variant: small-caps; font-family:
Times; }
Web page in
browser:
Louise LABÉ
47. Wrap up - 1
● Digitized vs digital
○ if you can reproduce your edition without substantial loss, you’re not really doing a scholarly
edition…
● Encoding text allows to:
○ publish texts electronically
○ capture semantic distinctions
○ single input => multiple output
○ interchange with other projects
■ federated searches
■ linked data
○ Reuses
○ Long term sustainability
48. Wrap up - 2
● Markup may be an intellectual activity:
○ there is no such thing as a neutral markup
○ the editor’s job: deciding what markup to apply and how this represents his understanding
● It’s not difficult: Philology is encoding