S1000D Data Module to HTML5

With "Web Delivery" to places like the UK Restricted LAN Interconnect (RLI) network becoming more and more common, then the requirement to create standard HTML5 output from your S1000D Data Module becomes an important consideration.

We have created a HTML5 Transformation process to convert your S1000D 4.x source data into HTML5. The process uses a language file for all generated text and the general layout can be customised with the included CSS stylesheets.

Docuneering - S1000D SGML and XML Data Module converted to HTML5

Assisted Start-up

We can provide an Assisted Start-up for this product.

Assisted start-up is a customer-centric blend of product setup support, initial configuration familiarisation and a customer specific workshop to ensure you are up and running.

For more information, please...

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S1000D
Data Module to HTML5

Single Publication
£549.99 GBP

Annual subscription
Currently supports: S1000D 4.0, 4.1 & 4.2
Ongoing updates
Get it here!

S1000D
Data Module to HTML5

Single Publication
£1,499.99 GBP

Perpetual licence
Currently supports: S1000D 4.0, 4.1 & 4.2
12 month updates
Get it here!

S1000D
Data Module to HTML5

XSL Source Code
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Multiple licence options available
Currently supports: S1000D 4.0, 4.1 & 4.2
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XSL Compiled Stylesheet

We are protecting the intellectual property rights (IPR) of our Docuneering S1000D Print & Publishing stylesheets by using the Saxon Stylesheet Export File (SEF) method. This means customers receive a single compiled ".SEF" file instead of the individual ".XSL" source files.

While this protects our ".XSL" source from being ripped by an unscrupulous actor, we do recognise this severely limits the amount of customisation a customer can undertake.

It's all about trust!

During the licence ordering process, Docuneering, at its sole discretion, may choose to release the full ".XSL" source files along with the ".SEF", depending on some factors which include but are not limited to:

Who is placing the order (company/organisation)
Value of the order

While we must protect our IPR, we also recognise a licence request coming from an organisation like nspa.nato.int is not the same as one coming from an anonymous gmail.com account.