In the day, I enjoyed using Document Composition Facility and
BookMaster to create neat and consistently formatted documentation. In
this day of Word (Ugh!), HTML, and OpenOffice (among others) I'd like to
find a document template or CSS (Style Sheet) which will render my local
doc in a manner
...@ca.com
To:
IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU
Date:
03/02/2009 08:02 AM
Subject:
OT: Neat Documentation
Sent by:
The IBM z/VM Operating System IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU
In the day, I enjoyed using Document Composition Facility and
BookMaster to create neat and consistently formatted documentation. In
this day
Me too! Me too! I'd even chip in some money if someone knows someone capable of
creating such a thing.
BTW, I found a working copy of Bookie for OS/2 in my basement. I'm tempted to
set up a way to submit batch jobs and send out PDFs via the web
Scully, William P wrote:
In
this day of Word (Ugh!), HTML, and OpenOffice (among others) I'd like to
find a document template or CSS (Style Sheet) which will render my local
doc in a manner visually consistent with IBM's documentation.
IBM's documentation nowadays is visually consistent with
On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 5:36 PM, Jack Woehr j...@well.com wrote:
Instead of looking to the past of IBM, why not look to how documentation is
currently served up by IBM? The new Eclipse-based IBM style is exemplary
in attractiveness and ease of use, and at your fingertips when you download
William,
I'd like to find a document template or CSS (Style Sheet) which
will render my local doc in a manner visually consistent with
IBM's documentation.
Have you looked into OASIS DITA?
I did at one point, but never got far into using it. It struck me as a
good model/template for
On 3/2/09 2:10 PM, Rob van der Heij rvdh...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 5:36 PM, Jack Woehr j...@well.com wrote:
Instead of looking to the past of IBM, why not look to how documentation is
currently served up by IBM? The new Eclipse-based IBM style is exemplary
in attractiveness
