Whether you're planning a DITA conversion, scoping a DITA migration, or setting up ongoing DITA transformation and publishing, start with the pillar guide for your question — then drill into the source-specific guide below.
Convert Flare, Word, PDF, FrameMaker, HTML and more to valid, single-sourced DITA through one disciplined, content-conserving pipeline.
Read the guide →Run your DITA migration as a project: analysis, a reviewed pilot, iterative conversion, validation against your schema, and delivery into your CCMS with no rework.
Read the guide →Reshape DITA between composite and topics, publish it to DocBook, Markdown and PowerPoint, and bring content into DITA — all as repeatable, content-conserving transforms.
Read the guide →The last mile of a CCMS migration is the import gate. Here is what it checks — schema, structure, IDs, reuse, assets, metadata — and how to pass it first time.
Read the guide →The eight variables that genuinely move DITA conversion and DITA migration cost — and the lever that reduces each one. No invented rate cards.
Read the guide →The decisions that block a DITA migration, the execution steps that follow them, and the gates that prove each one is finished.
Read the guide →Ten questions, the red flags, a scoring sheet, and a bake-off design that uses your content instead of the vendor's demo set.
Read the guide →Every legacy migration has two piles: content with recoverable structure and content without. Scope them separately and the hard pile stops holding the easy pile hostage.
Read the guide →What DITA actually buys you, what it genuinely costs, and the five questions that tell you whether migrating is worth it.
Read the guide →Convert Adobe RoboHelp help projects into valid DITA — reading order, heading hierarchy and conditions intact — and shed the tool dependency.
Read the guide →Convert Drupal site exports into clean, valid DITA. Structure rebuilt from your content, site chrome stripped, no text ever dropped.
Read the guide →Convert published FrameMaker WebHelp into clean DITA with the book and chapter hierarchy your readers navigate preserved exactly.
Read the guide →The general-purpose converter for any unstructured HTML. Clean, valid DITA with structure inferred from your headings, no text ever dropped.
Read the guide →Convert Adobe InDesign HTML exports into clean, valid DITA. Structure inferred from your headings, editorial content preserved, no text ever dropped.
Read the guide →Turn a proprietary Flare project — variables, snippets, glossary and all — into clean, valid DITA your CCMS can actually reuse.
Read the guide →Convert Sphinx HTML builds into clean, valid DITA. Navigation order preserved, index kept as front matter, admonitions mapped to notes.
Read the guide →Convert Structured FrameMaker saved as HTML into clean DITA with chapter reading order preserved — your structure, finally portable.
Read the guide →Migrate DocBook XML into DITA with infotyped topics and every image collected — keep your structured investment, join the DITA standard.
Read the guide →Convert MkDocs, Docsify and GitBook Markdown into valid DITA in your own nav order, using the same Lightweight DITA parsing the DITA Open Toolkit itself uses.
Read the guide →A leading commercial engine rebuilds real document structure from your PDFs, we repair scanned-book damage, then deliver clean DITA — honest about every cost.
Read the guide →Convert PowerPoint decks into a structured DITA map, one topic per slide, with bullets, tables, figures and speaker notes preserved as real, reusable content.
Read the guide →Turn flat DOCX manuals into clean, single-sourced DITA — real topics, lists, tables and images, validated and ready for your CCMS.
Read the guide →Break a ditabase monolith into infotyped topics, a bookmap and a generated key map your CCMS can actually manage — links and IDs intact.
Read the guide →Turn composite DITA into clean DocBook articles that fit your DocBook toolchain — variables mapped, client profiles applied, and no content lost.
Read the guide →Turn composite DITA into clean, publishable Markdown for static sites, wikis and repos. Tables, notes, task steps and images carried across, nothing dropped.
Read the guide →Generate ready-to-present PowerPoint decks straight from DITA topics and maps, with native tables, captioned figures and task steps intact and overflow never truncated.
Read the guide →Collapse a sprawling map-and-topic repo into a single self-contained composite DITA file per publication — keys resolved, links rewritten, nothing lost.
Read the guide →Convert a DITA map into a build-ready Markdown documentation tree for GitHub, GitBook, Docusaurus or MkDocs, with navigation generated and reuse resolved into text.
Read the guide →Content Convergence is DocentraX's DITA content reuse and normalization pass — collapse duplicates to one master, cut translation cost, single-source at scale.
Read the guide →The DITA completeness check validates your whole repository against your own DTD — links, conrefs, keyrefs, ids, tables and maps — as an automated quality gate.
Read the guide →Knowledge Fabric is DocentraX's content enrichment and metadata automation layer — discover terms, acronyms and relationships and write DITA keywords into topic prologs.
Read the guide →