DITA to ConfluenceEdit online
Atlassian Confluence is a content collaboration tool used to help teams collaborate and share knowledge efficiently. Based on my limited knowledge of Confluence, I've identified several ways that you can write technical documentation in DITA and then make it available on the Confluence platform:
Publish DITA to Microsoft Word and import in Confluence
Oxygen XML Editor comes bundled with support to publish DITA content to Microsoft Word using the DITA to Word plugin: https://www.oxygenxml.com/doc/ug-editor/topics/ditamap-ms-word.html.
During the import process, you will be able to choose to split the document into multiple pages depending on the headings.
Publish DITA to HTML5 and import in Confluence
Although Confluence supports out-of-the-box importing only from Microsoft Word, there is a commercial file importer plugin for Confluence: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1221333/all-in-one-file-importer-for-confluence. This plugin can import various file formats to Confluence, including Markdown and HTML.
Publish DITA to HTML5 and paste from Web Browser to Confluence
If you just want to update a few pages, you can publish DITA to HTML, open the published HTML content in a web browser, select and copy the contents, then paste in a Confluence page. Confluence seems capable of converting the pasted HTML content to its own HTML-like format. Some manual cleanup may be required after pasting the content.
Creating a special DITA to Confluence-like HTML publishing flow
The internal storage format Confluence uses is a kind of HTML mixed with XML content: https://confluence.atlassian.com/doc/confluence-storage-format-790796544.html.
- Internal links.
- Links to binary resources.
- Images.