| 英文摘要 |
As ship technology advances, the scale and complexity of related technical documents have increased. Enhancing writing efficiency and consistency while ensuring accuracy has become a significant challenge. By establishing a common source database, standardized content can be quickly referenced, avoiding redundant writing and further strengthening the systematic nature and quality of the documents. This study explores the applicability of markup languages in technical document writing and systematically analyzes their advantages and limitations in structured data management, cross-platform compatibility, and information reuse. The research aims to establish a consistent and modular document format standard to support multi-department collaboration and improve the adaptability and maintainability of technical documents across various operating environments. The study also examines standards related to Interactive Electronic Technical Manuals (IETM), such as Darwin In-formation Typing Architecture (DITA), International Specification for Technical Publications Using a Common Source Database (S1000D) and U.S. Navy military specifications, analyzing and comparing various standards to explore docu-ment interactivity, parsing, interoperability, and data sharing requirements. |