On 08/30/2011 07:07 PM, Maurizio Colizza wrote: > I thought to this problem because in the > industrial classic workflow , the development of the software starts > from the requirements document, typically written in Microsoft Office > Editor or Open Office Editor.
XMLmind XML Editor is typically used to create the documentation of hardware, software, etc, *products*. These are typically long-lived (i.e. several years) documents which are integral part of the product. > In the boundaries of an accademic collaboration from my University and > your Society, is possible use your software? As a PHD student, you may be interested by our free Personal Edition. See http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/persoedition.html See http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/license_perso.html Please make sure to follow at least a few lessons of our tutorial -- http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/tutorial.html -- before attempting to really use XMLmind XML Editor. > Is interesting for you to introduce the import from a existing document? > We would love to be able to create a structured (DITA, DocBook, etc) document out of any MS-Word or OpenOffice document. However performing this task at the same time accurately and easily for the end-user (i.e. without programming) is almost certainly very complex. For example, please take a look at the implementation of "Paste from Word"[*] in CKeditor, the well-known rich text editor written in JavaScript. See http://ckeditor.com/ Other clue, CambridgeDocs xDoc which allows to perform MS-Word to XML conversions has recently been acquired by EMC². See http://www.docscience.com/downloads/DataSheets/h5054-xDoc-DS.pdf --- [*] works quite well; ``simply'' transforms HTML coming from MS-Word --basically a mix of styles and paragraphs-- to clean, structured, HTML. -- XMLmind XML Editor Support List [email protected] http://www.xmlmind.com/mailman/listinfo/xmleditor-support
