I'm just facing the same problem as you do. About 30 persons are contributing to our documentation (a single document runs from 10 to 100 pages with about as much graphics in it). Actually all this is done in MS Word. I have the Vision that in the near future all this content will no longer be stored in a proprietary format. Instead of that it will be stored in XML and cocoon will be a good helper to manage and publish this content. However, for me the biggest problem actually is, what kind of alternatives for an editor are existing? All users are mentally bound to Word. They like it's functionality, it's ability to write in WYSIWYG-mode et cetera. Actually I'm thinking about using OpenOffice as an editor. Has anyone of you cocoonistas any experiences or best practices on this behalf (and also on the interaction with cocoon)?
--mv
Am Samstag, 08.02.03 um 20:28 Uhr schrieb Robert Simmons:
<snip/>
The only other comment I have is that I'm still searching for a content
editor for Static XML. I'm currently investigating using adobe FrameMaker.
The idea being that I would have a WYSIWYG way of editing documents that any
one of my clients could use and I could write XSLT processors to convert that
to the web format using cocoon. Right now the current XML editors are too
primitive. Usable for a programmer but for a corporate document jockey, no
chance.
-- Robert
</snip>
--------------------------------------------------------------------- Please check that your question has not already been answered in the FAQ before posting. <http://xml.apache.org/cocoon/faq/index.html> To unsubscribe, e-mail: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
