C. DocBook

B. DocBook plugin (with some custom extension to the docbook2xdoc XSL) E. My custom DocBook plugin (which I hope to release as Open Source someday)

I've found that the docbook2xdoc plugin is (as he disclaimer says) not very
complete and have added extensions to it as I've needed them. I've also found
that for some complex docbook documents, using the DocBook XSL stylesheets to
transform to html and than using html2xdoc works better than docbook2xdoc.

I've also used DocBook Website (extended DTD)
http://docbook.sourceforge.net/projects/website/ to produce a Maven-styled
website (http://www.msgilligan.com/about.html) (My wife, Lisa Valenzuela, did
the XSL and CSS work to give it a Maven look.)

When I find the time (hah) I'd like to finish my custom plugin and release it on
one of the open source sites ( java.net, tigris.org ?) I would also like to
create an xdoc->docbook plugin to convert the various maven-generated reports
and to use DocBook Website to generate the whole project site.

A. vi and BBEdit (http://www.bbedit.com) B. jEdit (http://www.jedit.org) C. XXE (XMLMind XML Editor (http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/)

I use vi or BBEdit for real quick edits. jEdit works well for tag based editing
with tag-completion and DTD checking. XXE works will for structured
WYSI-almost-WYG editing.

No. I'd just like to see better DocBook integration within Maven, and am
willing, with my limited available time, to contribute to this goal.

Sean Gilligan (let me know if you need any more info for the Gmail invite...)

Regards,

Sean