Re: [TCP] Web Site Design
A wide open question, Danny. Some ISPs have the capacity to build your own small site, which would be great practice. They may offer some cookie-cutter, pre-packaged templates to fill, but, hopefully, you would also have the chance to build and modify your own pages. If there's no luck there, you might consider a volunteer effort. There are some free tools out there -- Evrsoft First Page 2006, Kompozer, etc. -- that let you gain experience without expenditure :) Other programs, including Word and Publisher, have some capacity for building web pages. They could be a resource if you have them. Those in the know tend to opine that the code that comes out is cluttered, and that is probably true. But here, too, you can some design practice. Other tools, such as FrontPage and Dreamweaver, offer further functionality. At some point, you have to decide if you really want to learn to work with the guts of the code -- HTML, DHTML, CSS, etc. -- or if you'll be happy letting programs such as those mentioned do the heavy lifting, at some sacrifice to your flexibility and creativity. As time permits this summer, I'm trying to give myself an education in cascading style sheets, an approach that makes possible some pretty amazing work -- Google the Zen Garden if you want to get some ideas. That's my two cents, and I hope others will jump in. -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Danny G. Sent: Saturday, May 16, 2009 10:04 PM To: Lisa Gielczyk Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: [TCP] Web Site Design Hi Gang, Been a while. I'm unemployed. Several people have asked me if I could make, or update a web site for them. I've never worked on a web site in my life. Would you all have any suggestions on how to learn the nuts and bolts of web site design? I will enroll in a course at the local college for it but that class doesn't start until August. What could I do until then? Thank you. Dan--Ft. Lauderdale __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-unsubscr...@techcommpros.com Need help? Contact listad...@techcommpros.com Get the TCP whole experience! http://www.techcommpros.com __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-unsubscr...@techcommpros.com Need help? Contact listad...@techcommpros.com Get the TCP whole experience! http://www.techcommpros.com
[TCP] FW: (Jobs) ProEdit is Hiring Across the US!
Please don't reply to me about these. Just forwarding what came to my inbox a little bit ago. :-) From: ProEdit Recruiting [mailto:recruit...@proedit.com] Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 12:37 PM To: Jones, Donna Subject: ProEdit is Hiring Across the US! ProEdit is hiring for positions across the United States! We have a variety of great opportunities available for technical writers, editors, and instructional designers. We have included brief descriptions below of the positions we are currently trying to fill. For more information, or to apply for any of these positions, visit our Web site http://www.proedit.com/employment.asp . For fast access to a particular job posting, click the Job Search link on the Employment page. Then, type the job number into the Key Words field on the new page. If you currently have a job opening you are trying to fill, or are in need of project services, please contact us http://www.proedit.com/contact.asp or call 1-888-PROEDIT. __ Contract Technical Writer (Plano, TX) Job # TX350 This is an exciting, long-term contract opportunity. Our client needs a technical writer for at least 10 months to document telecommunications products. Deliverables will include engineering specifications and manuals. The successful candidate will have knowledge of outside plant equipment.Visit our Web site http://www.proedit.com/employment.asp to apply! Contract Technical Writer (Greenville, SC) Job # SC725 Our client has an immediate need for a technical writer for a full-time, four- to six-month, onsite contract. The successful candidate will be responsible for developing content for technical manuals and training materials for robotic packaging systems. Previous experience documenting automation products or other electro-mechanical products is required. Visit our Web site http://www.proedit.com/employment.asp to apply! Contract Technical Writer (Atlanta, GA) Job # GA260 This is a great, short-term contract opportunity for a junior-level technical writer! Our client is seeking someone who will develop, update, and revise technical documentation including software user manuals, online help, and policies and procedures. The successful candidate will have a strong technical writing and editing background and should be able to work well in a fast-paced, deadline-driven environment. Visit our Web site http://www.proedit.com/employment.asp to apply! Permanent Technical Writer/Training Specialist (Duluth, GA) Job # GA905 We are conducting a nationwide search for our client for a technical writer with a strong background working in software development environments. This position will be responsible for writing, updating, and maintaining software documentation, including user guides, installation and configuration manuals, administrator guides, and release notes. They will also be developing and delivering product training materials to internal employees and external users. Prior experience writing software documentation and developing training materials is required. Visit our Web site http://www.proedit.com/employment.asp to apply! Contract Curriculum Developer (St. Petersburg, FL) Job # FL210 Our client is in need of a curriculum developer for a full-time, three- to six-month, onsite contract position. The person in this position will be responsible for taking existing content and converting it into classroom training materials. The candidate for this position will have at least three years of curriculum development or instructional design experience for instructor-led courses. Previous experience developing training materials for the construction industry or other manufacturing industries is desired. Candidate will also need to be available immediately! Visit our Web site http://www.proedit.com/employment.asp to apply! Contract Editors (Cumming, GA) Job # GA910 ProEdit has ongoing needs for talented editors to work in our Cumming office! The editors will be an integral part of our internal documentation team and work closely with our project managers, information developers, and the lead editor. These candidates will have one to two years of experience holding an editorial role in a technical, business, or marketing communication environment. They must be able to complete tasks with little supervision, have the ability to take initiative, and have excellent problem-solving skills. Visit our Web site http://www.proedit.com/employment.asp to apply! Freelance Technical/Marketing Writer (Telecommute/Norwalk, CT) Job # CT915 The person in this position will be responsible for writing and editing Web content, marketing collateral, case studies, white papers, and press releases. The candidate should have at least three years of experience writing marketing collateral for technical products and should have previous experience in the telecom industry.
Re: [TCP] Web Site Design
I'd say, if you want to (eventually) continue a career in tech writing, learn HTML and CSS first. Almost all of our output these days is HTML-based, and if you want to customize your help presentation at all, it's all about CSS (or at least it is in Flare...). As Jim noted, there's a ton of free tools out there to play around. I'm sure you could get a complete education watching videos on YouTube. But you may want to take it offline and plan out exactly what you and your client want to do with their web sites before diving into the code. Pen and paper are still great tools, even in 2009. -=Ed. -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp- boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Pinkham, Jim Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 2:17 PM To: Danny G.; Lisa Gielczyk Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: Re: [TCP] Web Site Design A wide open question, Danny. Some ISPs have the capacity to build your own small site, which would be great practice. They may offer some cookie-cutter, pre-packaged templates to fill, but, hopefully, you would also have the chance to build and modify your own pages. If there's no luck there, you might consider a volunteer effort. There are some free tools out there -- Evrsoft First Page 2006, Kompozer, etc. -- that let you gain experience without expenditure :) Other programs, including Word and Publisher, have some capacity for building web pages. They could be a resource if you have them. Those in the know tend to opine that the code that comes out is cluttered, and that is probably true. But here, too, you can some design practice. Other tools, such as FrontPage and Dreamweaver, offer further functionality. At some point, you have to decide if you really want to learn to work with the guts of the code -- HTML, DHTML, CSS, etc. -- or if you'll be happy letting programs such as those mentioned do the heavy lifting, at some sacrifice to your flexibility and creativity. As time permits this summer, I'm trying to give myself an education in cascading style sheets, an approach that makes possible some pretty amazing work -- Google the Zen Garden if you want to get some ideas. That's my two cents, and I hope others will jump in. __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-unsubscr...@techcommpros.com Need help? Contact listad...@techcommpros.com Get the TCP whole experience! http://www.techcommpros.com
Re: [TCP] Web Site Design
W3Schools.com GREAT for learning the basics. -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Danny G. Sent: Saturday, May 16, 2009 23:04 To: Lisa Gielczyk Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: [TCP] Web Site Design Hi Gang, Been a while. I'm unemployed. Several people have asked me if I could make, or update a web site for them. I've never worked on a web site in my life. Would you all have any suggestions on how to learn the nuts and bolts of web site design? I will enroll in a course at the local college for it but that class doesn't start until August. What could I do until then? Thank you. Dan--Ft. Lauderdale __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-unsubscr...@techcommpros.com Need help? Contact listad...@techcommpros.com Get the TCP whole experience! http://www.techcommpros.com __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-unsubscr...@techcommpros.com Need help? Contact listad...@techcommpros.com Get the TCP whole experience! http://www.techcommpros.com
Re: [TCP] Web Site Design
W3Schools.com teaches HTML, DHTML, XHTML, CSS, and a WHOLE lot more in a very well designed tutorial format. A bit skimpy on the exercises, but you can make your own. Plus, they have a whole series of Try it! pages. I simply can't recommend it highly enough. Chuck Beck -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Ed Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 15:25 To: 'Pinkham, Jim'; 'Danny G.'; 'Lisa Gielczyk' Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: Re: [TCP] Web Site Design I'd say, if you want to (eventually) continue a career in tech writing, learn HTML and CSS first. Almost all of our output these days is HTML-based, and if you want to customize your help presentation at all, it's all about CSS (or at least it is in Flare...). As Jim noted, there's a ton of free tools out there to play around. I'm sure you could get a complete education watching videos on YouTube. But you may want to take it offline and plan out exactly what you and your client want to do with their web sites before diving into the code. Pen and paper are still great tools, even in 2009. -=Ed. -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp- boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Pinkham, Jim Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 2:17 PM To: Danny G.; Lisa Gielczyk Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: Re: [TCP] Web Site Design A wide open question, Danny. Some ISPs have the capacity to build your own small site, which would be great practice. They may offer some cookie-cutter, pre-packaged templates to fill, but, hopefully, you would also have the chance to build and modify your own pages. If there's no luck there, you might consider a volunteer effort. There are some free tools out there -- Evrsoft First Page 2006, Kompozer, etc. -- that let you gain experience without expenditure :) Other programs, including Word and Publisher, have some capacity for building web pages. They could be a resource if you have them. Those in the know tend to opine that the code that comes out is cluttered, and that is probably true. But here, too, you can some design practice. Other tools, such as FrontPage and Dreamweaver, offer further functionality. At some point, you have to decide if you really want to learn to work with the guts of the code -- HTML, DHTML, CSS, etc. -- or if you'll be happy letting programs such as those mentioned do the heavy lifting, at some sacrifice to your flexibility and creativity. As time permits this summer, I'm trying to give myself an education in cascading style sheets, an approach that makes possible some pretty amazing work -- Google the Zen Garden if you want to get some ideas. That's my two cents, and I hope others will jump in. __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-unsubscr...@techcommpros.com Need help? Contact listad...@techcommpros.com Get the TCP whole experience! http://www.techcommpros.com __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-unsubscr...@techcommpros.com Need help? Contact listad...@techcommpros.com Get the TCP whole experience! http://www.techcommpros.com
Re: [TCP] Web Site Design
Thanks folks. Here's an example of what a difference a day can make. I called the local Technical school and they have a web design course that I can attend free due to my unemployed status. So I'm going for it. Description follows. And they said as a student I can buy all this software in a bundle for $400! I don't have experience in any of these applications. So not only can I learn them but buy them really cheaply. One door closed (my job) and another door opened (free online course because I'm unemployed!). Description: Part of IT Program - Includes document processing, information processing, XHTML, Flash MX, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Javascript, photoshop and web Design. An Opportunity to Upgrade Your Skills 24/7 through a Teacher Facilitated Online Course. 135 hours --- On Mon, 5/18/09, Chuck Beck cb...@swan-cross.com wrote: From: Chuck Beck cb...@swan-cross.com Subject: RE: [TCP] Web Site Design To: 'Ed' hamonwr...@hotmail.com, 'Pinkham, Jim' jim.pink...@voith.com, 'Danny G.' digitaldanny...@yahoo.com, 'Lisa Gielczyk' l...@techcommpros.com Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Date: Monday, May 18, 2009, 7:26 PM W3Schools.com teaches HTML, DHTML, XHTML, CSS, and a WHOLE lot more in a very well designed tutorial format. A bit skimpy on the exercises, but you can make your own. Plus, they have a whole series of Try it! pages. I simply can't recommend it highly enough. Chuck Beck -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Ed Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 15:25 To: 'Pinkham, Jim'; 'Danny G.'; 'Lisa Gielczyk' Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: Re: [TCP] Web Site Design I'd say, if you want to (eventually) continue a career in tech writing, learn HTML and CSS first. Almost all of our output these days is HTML-based, and if you want to customize your help presentation at all, it's all about CSS (or at least it is in Flare...). As Jim noted, there's a ton of free tools out there to play around. I'm sure you could get a complete education watching videos on YouTube. But you may want to take it offline and plan out exactly what you and your client want to do with their web sites before diving into the code. Pen and paper are still great tools, even in 2009. -=Ed. -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp- boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Pinkham, Jim Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 2:17 PM To: Danny G.; Lisa Gielczyk Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: Re: [TCP] Web Site Design A wide open question, Danny. Some ISPs have the capacity to build your own small site, which would be great practice. They may offer some cookie-cutter, pre-packaged templates to fill, but, hopefully, you would also have the chance to build and modify your own pages. If there's no luck there, you might consider a volunteer effort. There are some free tools out there -- Evrsoft First Page 2006, Kompozer, etc. -- that let you gain experience without expenditure :) Other programs, including Word and Publisher, have some capacity for building web pages. They could be a resource if you have them. Those in the know tend to opine that the code that comes out is cluttered, and that is probably true. But here, too, you can some design practice. Other tools, such as FrontPage and Dreamweaver, offer further functionality. At some point, you have to decide if you really want to learn to work with the guts of the code -- HTML, DHTML, CSS, etc. -- or if you'll be happy letting programs such as those mentioned do the heavy lifting, at some sacrifice to your flexibility and creativity. As time permits this summer, I'm trying to give myself an education in cascading style sheets, an approach that makes possible some pretty amazing work -- Google the Zen Garden if you want to get some ideas. That's my two cents, and I hope others will jump in. __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-unsubscr...@techcommpros.com Need help? Contact listad...@techcommpros.com Get the TCP whole experience! http://www.techcommpros.com __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and
Re: [TCP] Web Site Design
Good deal! I'm very happy for you. Chuck Beck -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Danny G. Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 21:41 To: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: Re: [TCP] Web Site Design Thanks folks. Here's an example of what a difference a day can make. I called the local Technical school and they have a web design course that I can attend free due to my unemployed status. So I'm going for it. Description follows. And they said as a student I can buy all this software in a bundle for $400! I don't have experience in any of these applications. So not only can I learn them but buy them really cheaply. One door closed (my job) and another door opened (free online course because I'm unemployed!). Description: Part of IT Program - Includes document processing, information processing, XHTML, Flash MX, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Javascript, photoshop and web Design. An Opportunity to Upgrade Your Skills 24/7 through a Teacher Facilitated Online Course. 135 hours --- On Mon, 5/18/09, Chuck Beck cb...@swan-cross.com wrote: From: Chuck Beck cb...@swan-cross.com Subject: RE: [TCP] Web Site Design To: 'Ed' hamonwr...@hotmail.com, 'Pinkham, Jim' jim.pink...@voith.com, 'Danny G.' digitaldanny...@yahoo.com, 'Lisa Gielczyk' l...@techcommpros.com Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Date: Monday, May 18, 2009, 7:26 PM W3Schools.com teaches HTML, DHTML, XHTML, CSS, and a WHOLE lot more in a very well designed tutorial format. A bit skimpy on the exercises, but you can make your own. Plus, they have a whole series of Try it! pages. I simply can't recommend it highly enough. Chuck Beck -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Ed Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 15:25 To: 'Pinkham, Jim'; 'Danny G.'; 'Lisa Gielczyk' Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: Re: [TCP] Web Site Design I'd say, if you want to (eventually) continue a career in tech writing, learn HTML and CSS first. Almost all of our output these days is HTML-based, and if you want to customize your help presentation at all, it's all about CSS (or at least it is in Flare...). As Jim noted, there's a ton of free tools out there to play around. I'm sure you could get a complete education watching videos on YouTube. But you may want to take it offline and plan out exactly what you and your client want to do with their web sites before diving into the code. Pen and paper are still great tools, even in 2009. -=Ed. -Original Message- From: tcp-boun...@techcommpros.com [mailto:tcp- boun...@techcommpros.com] On Behalf Of Pinkham, Jim Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 2:17 PM To: Danny G.; Lisa Gielczyk Cc: tcp@techcommpros.com Subject: Re: [TCP] Web Site Design A wide open question, Danny. Some ISPs have the capacity to build your own small site, which would be great practice. They may offer some cookie-cutter, pre-packaged templates to fill, but, hopefully, you would also have the chance to build and modify your own pages. If there's no luck there, you might consider a volunteer effort. There are some free tools out there -- Evrsoft First Page 2006, Kompozer, etc. -- that let you gain experience without expenditure :) Other programs, including Word and Publisher, have some capacity for building web pages. They could be a resource if you have them. Those in the know tend to opine that the code that comes out is cluttered, and that is probably true. But here, too, you can some design practice. Other tools, such as FrontPage and Dreamweaver, offer further functionality. At some point, you have to decide if you really want to learn to work with the guts of the code -- HTML, DHTML, CSS, etc. -- or if you'll be happy letting programs such as those mentioned do the heavy lifting, at some sacrifice to your flexibility and creativity. As time permits this summer, I'm trying to give myself an education in cascading style sheets, an approach that makes possible some pretty amazing work -- Google the Zen Garden if you want to get some ideas. That's my two cents, and I hope others will jump in. __ ComponentOne Doc-To-Help 2009 is your all-in-one authoring and publishing solution. Author in Doc-To-Help's XML-based editor, Microsoft Word or HTML and publish to the Web, Help systems or printed manuals. Download Free Trial. www.doctohelp.comhttp://www.techcommpros.com/componentone/ Interactive 3D Documentation Parts catalogs, animated instructions, and more. www.i3deverywhere.com ___ Technical Communication Professionals Post a message to the list: email t...@techcommpros.com. Subscribe, unsubscribe, archives, account options, list info: http://techcommpros.com/mailman/listinfo/tcp_techcommpros.com Subscribe (email): send a blank message to tcp-subscr...@techcommpros.com Unsubscribe (email): send a blank message to
