Patrick Bosek and Amber Swope discuss the history of Information Architecture, the value of DITA, and the art of harmonizing content collections.

Are you being asked to deliver your learning content in new ways, such as microlearning? Do your users want to have personalized training? Do you need to support multiple learning platforms? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then structuring your learning content in XML may be the right strategy for you.

According to RSW's Training Content Trends Survey, most learning and training developers struggle to keep content up-to-date. In this webinar, Amber Swope discusses the issues driving obsolescence and provides strategies for keeping content current.

In order to adapt to the new market, educational publishers must convert their content to a neutral, XML source that supports multi-channel content delivery. We recommend the Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA).