I don't know much (if anything!) about the solutions offered here, but:
- the current HTML version is nice for viewing from a web browser, but if
you have ever tried to print things out you will no doubt have noticed that
it doesn't look great anymore. I remember that there used to be a 'proper'
On 8/11/2007, at 10:27 AM, Randall Britten wrote:
Hi all
Another option to add to the mix: using a Wiki. In this case, I would
specifically suggest MediaWiki (a la Wikipedia).
Pros:
-Widely used, lots of user familiarity.
-Easy collaboration: edits done via web interface.
-Built in
Matt wrote:
On 8/11/2007, at 10:27 AM, Randall Britten wrote:
Hi all
Another option to add to the mix: using a Wiki. In this case, I would
specifically suggest MediaWiki (a la Wikipedia).
Pros:
-Widely used, lots of user familiarity.
-Easy collaboration: edits done via web interface.
-discussion] Representing the next version of the
CellML Specification
I don't know much (if anything!) about the solutions offered here, but:
- the current HTML version is nice for viewing from a web browser, but
if
you have ever tried to print things out you will no doubt have noticed
Hi Andrew,
My vote is for DocBook - I used it a few years ago for a software
manual without too many issues, and the tools have matured since then.
Keep away from anything DSSSL based (including the DSSSL flavour of
DocBook), otherwise we will create a dependency on needing a Lisp expert
to
Matt wrote:
Without making a choice at the moment, I want to highlight that the
following are probably the most important aspects to consider in any
of these:
1) can represent MathML in either content or presentation format and
can render MathML in the HTML output using image
