Macromedia deep-sixed RHFM within 6 months of their purchase of eHelp. RHFM died before its first birthday. And, RHFM has been dead for several years at this point. The story is, the chief RHFM programmer is working for MadCap now, anyway.
RHFM had good promise when it was released but, quite honestly, those who snapped it up had been doing themselves a costly disfavor for ignoring WebWorks Publisher all those years. When RHFM was released, WWP was a more stable, faster, more mature product and RHFM only really brought two new features to the table that were worth anything, and WWP 2003 addressed those, IIRC. Adobe's best purchase if it wants to be in on the "help-from-FrameMaker" game--and I don't believe Adobe wants part of such a niche market--is Quadralay. And, surely, at this point, the original founders of Quadralay are looking to sell and retire in the Bahamas, if they haven't already. On 4/9/06, hedley.finger at myob.com <hedley.finger at myob.com> wrote: > > ... seeing as how Adobe acquired the code when it took over Macromedia. Or > will Adobe just open-source it? > -- > Hedley Finger > Technical Communications Tools & Processes Specialist > MYOB Australia <http://myob.com/au> ====== T. ============ I'm voting for Char James-Tanny for STC secretary; you should, too. ============