by Ben Russell | Oct 7, 2021 | Digital Future Reporting, Products, Quality, Solutions, Taxonomy
It is becoming common for data collection programmes to release versions of taxonomies with an expectation that external stakeholders will provide feedback on issues based on their own testing. Subsequent work and new releases allow the data collector to reach the...
by Katherine Haigh | Jul 27, 2021 | Quality, Solutions, Taxonomy, XBRL
In this age of digital reporting, hundreds of XBRL taxonomies are published every year. Our analysis at CoreFiling shows that there are a few common mistakes that repeatedly crop up in such taxonomies. These issues can limit their usefulness, slow down implementation...
by Ben Russell | Jul 7, 2021 | Digital Future Reporting, Extensibility, Interactive Data, Taxonomy, XBRL
In this post we consider how relationships between the growing number of digital reporting standards can be engineered to increase the efficiency of the data across reporting ecosystems. Digital standards Reporting standards usually contain a narrative supported by...
by Sam Stancombe | Jun 21, 2021 | IASB, Inline XBRL, Seahorse, Solutions, Taxonomy, True North, XBRL
CoreFiling is naturally following the evolution of ESEF reporting and has already taken the opportunity to analyse some of the published filings. One area of interest is how companies are extending the taxonomy using the anchoring mechanism. This type of analysis can...
by Andy Greener | May 18, 2021 | Taxonomy, XBRL Org
The first XBRL International Inc (XII) packaging specification, developed in 2015, was aimed solely at providing a standard mechanism for packaging XBRL taxonomies, not reports, in ZIP archives (a compressed, portable, single file containing a directory and file...
by Andy Greener | Jan 31, 2018 | Taxonomy, XBRL
What is instance document integrity? Any discussion about the capabilities of XBRL taxonomies would be incomplete without considering mechanisms that help to ensure the integrity of instance documents prepared in accordance with them. But what do we mean by...
