3 ms·
I was in attendance for a conference presentation a few years back that O'Rielly was moving to writing books in an asciidoc editor which would be converted to (
by mgr86 10y ago
I was in attendance for a conference presentation a few years back that O'Rielly was moving to writing books in an asciidoc editor which would be converted to (x)html5 for easy conversion to PDF and ePUB.
I wonder if that thing ever took off. Previously, it was said, that they were working in docbook (XML)
- copperx 10y agoAsciidoc was created to simplify DocBook, so Asciidoc has the same expressive power with no downsides (as far as I know).
- raju 10y agoI believe you are speaking of O'reilly's Atlas - https://atlas.oreilly.com/ https://atlas.oreilly.com/ AFAIK (I have a few friends who have written for O'reilly) this is their canonical mode of publishing. It uses Git and Asciidoctor (not asciidoc) with a few additional plugins
- mgr86 10y agoYes I believe there was an unfinished demo with atlas. The presentation[1] was on HTMLBook[1]. [1] http://www.balisage.net/Proceedings/vol10/print/Kleinfeld01/BalisageVol10-Kleinfeld01.html http://www.balisage.net/Proceedings/vol10/print/Kleinfeld01/... [2] https://github.com/oreillymedia/HTMLBook https://github.com/oreillymedia/HTMLBook