Introduction to the Darwin Information Typing Architecture. Darwin Information Typing Architecture. The name derives from the following components: Features and limitations[edit] Topic orientation[edit] DITA content is created as topics, each an individual XML file.
Typically, each topic covers a specific subject with a singular intent, for example, a conceptual topic that provides an overview, or a procedural topic that explains how to accomplish a task.[4] Content should be structured to resemble the file structure in which it is contained.[5][6][7] DITA World - Comprehensive List of DITA Resources. DITA.xml.org.