IBM documentation - anybody know the current tool? (from Mislocated Doc thread)

2013-01-28 Thread John McKown
I guess in the past IBM was using DCF for their z series documentation. Apparently they are getting away from this. Out of curiosity, does anybody know what tool they are using now to create the Information Center abomination? -- Maranatha! John McKown

Re: IBM documentation - anybody know the current tool? (from Mislocated Doc thread)

2013-01-28 Thread Edward Jaffe
On 1/28/2013 7:17 AM, John McKown wrote: I guess in the past IBM was using DCF for their z series documentation. Apparently they are getting away from this. Out of curiosity, does anybody know what tool they are using now to create the Information Center abomination? All IBM documentation is

Re: IBM documentation - anybody know the current tool? (from Mislocated Doc thread)

2013-01-28 Thread John McKown
Many thanks! On Mon, Jan 28, 2013 at 9:24 AM, Edward Jaffe edja...@phoenixsoftware.com wrote: On 1/28/2013 7:17 AM, John McKown wrote: I guess in the past IBM was using DCF for their z series documentation. Apparently they are getting away from this. Out of curiosity, does anybody know what

Re: IBM documentation - anybody know the current tool? (from Mislocated Doc thread)

2013-01-28 Thread Kevin Minerley
Much zOS legacy doc was in a proprietary SGML (IBMIDDoc). Now a high percentage is in DITA to align with corporate direction. BookMaster and Script/DCF are long gone (mostly) for over a decade. Some program directories and few of the ancient LPS show that lineage. Script/DCF was divested to

Re: IBM documentation - anybody know the current tool? (from Mislocated Doc thread)

2013-01-28 Thread Anne Lynn Wheeler
k60ek...@us.ibm.com (Kevin Minerley) writes: Much zOS legacy doc was in a proprietary SGML (IBMIDDoc). Now a high percentage is in DITA to align with corporate direction. BookMaster and Script/DCF are long gone (mostly) for over a decade. Some program directories and few of the ancient LPS