Gavin attended my presentation in Phoenix, and we spoke at length
afterward. Salesforce had at that time no way to improve upon our method.
He was going on a sabbatical right after the Summit, so we never got to
follow up.
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 6:57 PM, wrote:
> Robyn,
>
> Contact Sales Force d
Robyn,
Contact Sales Force directly. Go on LinkedIn and connect with Gavin Austin.
He's a tech pubs manager there. He's speaks at a lot of STC events. Tell him
your problems and ask him if he can suggest or find a solution for you.
-Gillian
- Original Message -
From: "Robyn Chittis
Indeed yes. The more you can assign, the better your experience. When I
am giong to do intensive work in FM, Visio, etc, I assign 8Gb.
Alan
On 10/03/16 10:31 am, Scott Prentice wrote:
You do need more RAM for VMs. An easy rule of thumb is 4GB per OS .. 4
for the Mac, and 4 for each VM. I've go
I have Windows 10 on Bootcamp. While I very rarely boot into Windows
directly, Windows 7 and 10 both run very well on the Apple hardware.
I have mostly accessed the Bootcamp partition using VirtualBox until I
upgraded to 10, then the VirtualBox Vm stopped working. Until could get
it working ag
On 3/9/2016 3:03 PM, Art Campbell wrote:
Yves, I helped John put together his solution, and while Salesforce may use
DITA for its own doc, to import into the Knowledge product (this is not the
parent Salesforce product), you have to package the content in a suitable
format for importing into a pr
My world looks a lot like Scott's...
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 1:28 PM, Scott Prentice wrote:
> I've been running Windows on a Mac for the past 7 years, using VMware
> Fusion. I'll never go back to the "old" world. If I just wanted to run
> Windows, stand-alone, I might consider using Bootcamp, but
Wow! Thank you all for the lightning-fast responses.
What we know about Salesforce doc is that each department seems to use
something different to create and deliver its content. Their developer
docs, for example, are created using Flare. (That's one pro in Flare's
favor.) Their Help Center is bas
You do need more RAM for VMs. An easy rule of thumb is 4GB per OS .. 4
for the Mac, and 4 for each VM. I've got 16GB, and that works great for
3 OSes.
...scott
On 3/9/16 1:17 PM, John Sgammato wrote:
Hi Pat,
I got my MacBook Pro in November 2012.
First I asked for a Windows machine. That wa
I've been running Windows on a Mac for the past 7 years, using VMware
Fusion. I'll never go back to the "old" world. If I just wanted to run
Windows, stand-alone, I might consider using Bootcamp, but I find the
ability to run multiple OSes simultaneously on the same system a huge
bonus. I often
Hi Pat,
I got my MacBook Pro in November 2012.
First I asked for a Windows machine. That was rejected.
Then I tried VirtualBox, and that did not work well for a number of reasons
that I no longer recall.
(I had plenty of support from well-meaning engineers.)
Then one of those well-meaning engineers
Using Boot Camp to install Windows on a Mac is like setting up
dual-boot Windows and Linux on a PC. There's no VM, no integration
between Windows apps and OS X. You install Windows from an
installation disc, then reboot to switch from one operating system to
the other.
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 12:51
In the credit where it's due department, the whole project would have
failed except for Rick Quatro's scripts and knowledge.
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 4:03 PM, Art Campbell wrote:
> Yves, I helped John put together his solution, and while Salesforce may use
> DITA for its own doc, to import into th
Yves, I helped John put together his solution, and while Salesforce may use
DITA for its own doc, to import into the Knowledge product (this is not the
parent Salesforce product), you have to package the content in a suitable
format for importing into a proprietary database using well formed HTML a
Hi, John -
I've run FrameMaker under both Parallels and VMware Fusion but have only used
in on a Windows platform for the last several years. I may soon be in a
position to use a Mac again. I'm curious about your preference for Bootcamp
(which I've never used). I would also love to hear from ot
Hi Robyn
Salesforce uses DITA for their documentation. Just google "salesforce" and
"dita" for more info. FrameMaker supports DITA, and you get enhanced DITA
support with Leximation's DITA-FMx plugin. oXygenXML supports DITA too and
runs on Windows and Mac, so DITA seems like an obvious choice to
Hi Robyn,
We author in unstructured FM 2015 and publish to Salesforce Knowledge (as
well as many other outputs). It's a non-trivial process, but as luck would
have it I will be doing it on Friday and I have already set up a WebEx for
three other interested parties, so I can add you if you like.
I p
Hello,
Does anyone use FrameMaker and then integrate that documentation with
Salesforce?
I'm 1 of 1-1/2 technical writers at a start up that creates cloud apps for
Salesforce. We are currently using Salesforce Knowledge to create and
deliver our documentation. Knowledge is possibly the worst docu
17 matches
Mail list logo