I've been thinking about using Framescript to do something to all edited
text to make it stand out, for example, underline it or apply a
condition. That would separate out the real changes from the other
things that change bars pick up, but which don't really matter for
reviewing updated doc.
Have you used Files Utilites Compare docs?
The changes seem pretty vivid in the composite document.
Art
On 4/19/07, Fred Wersan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been thinking about using Framescript to do something to all edited
text to make it stand out, for example, underline it or apply a
I've started to use conditional text for different drafts. Each draft is
a different color, all are underlined. I have a separate template which
only has those conditional text defined, so I can apply that template
without interfering with other conditional text. The PDF will the colors
(or if
I've been thinking about using Framescript to do something to all edited
text to make it stand out, for example, underline it or apply a
condition. That would separate out the real changes from the other
things that change bars pick up, but which don't really matter for
reviewing updated doc.
Have you used Files > Utilites > Compare docs?
The changes seem pretty vivid in the composite document.
Art
On 4/19/07, Fred Wersan wrote:
> I've been thinking about using Framescript to do something to all edited
> text to make it stand out, for example, underline it or apply a
> condition.
I've started to use conditional text for different drafts. Each draft is
a different color, all are underlined. I have a separate template which
only has those conditional text defined, so I can apply that template
without interfering with other conditional text. The PDF will the colors
(or if
Hi All,
I am wondering how others keep track of changes made to their books. I am
the only technical writer at my company, and we have a rigorous system of
reviews such that people are looking at the manuals who don't edit/read them
regularly. Those engineers who have been doing reviews on
At 11:35 -0400 18/4/07, Molly Keegan wrote:
I am wondering how others keep track of changes made to their books. I am
the only technical writer at my company, and we have a rigorous system of
reviews such that people are looking at the manuals who don't edit/read them
regularly. Those engineers
I generally do what Steve suggests. I run the compare utility on the old book
versus the new book. Then I collect all of the newly created files
(file1cmp.fm, file2cmp.fm, etc.) and create a new book with them. I use the
existing graphics, TOC, and index files and then PDF the whole mess for
Hi, Molly:
If you're circulating your documents as PDFs, take a look at Acrobat's
review-cycle feature, and also the document comparison feature that has
several levels of granularity. Acrobat 8 can enable PDF documents for
comments by users who view the documents with Reader 8 or Reader 7,
Acrobat 8 can enable PDF documents
Acrobat 7 also
John Posada
Senior Technical Writer
They say everyone needs goals. Mine is to live forever.
So far, so good.
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Hi All,
I am wondering how others keep track of changes made to their books. I am
the only technical writer at my company, and we have a rigorous system of
reviews such that people are looking at the manuals who don't edit/read them
regularly. Those engineers who have been doing reviews on
At 11:35 -0400 18/4/07, Molly Keegan wrote:
>
>I am wondering how others keep track of changes made to their books. I am
>the only technical writer at my company, and we have a rigorous system of
>reviews such that people are looking at the manuals who don't edit/read them
>regularly. Those
I generally do what Steve suggests. I run the compare utility on the old book
versus the new book. Then I collect all of the newly created files
(file1cmp.fm, file2cmp.fm, etc.) and create a new book with them. I use the
existing graphics, TOC, and index files and then PDF the whole mess for
Hi, Molly:
If you're circulating your documents as PDFs, take a look at Acrobat's
review-cycle feature, and also the document comparison feature that has
several levels of granularity. Acrobat 8 can enable PDF documents for
comments by users who view the documents with Reader 8 or Reader 7, so
>Acrobat 8 can enable PDF documents
Acrobat 7 also
John Posada
Senior Technical Writer
"They say everyone needs goals. Mine is to live forever.
So far, so good."
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