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Technical Writing 101

Released on 2003
Technical Writing 101

Author: Alan S. Pringle

Publisher: Scriptorium Publishing

ISBN: 097047332X

Category: Business & Economics

Page: 284

View: 428

Technical Writing 101: A Real-World Guide to Planning and Writing Technical Content (Third Edition)

Released on 2009-05
Technical Writing 101: A Real-World Guide to Planning and Writing Technical Content (Third Edition)

Author: Alan S. Pringle

Publisher: Scriptorium Publishing

ISBN: 9780970473370

Category: Technology & Engineering

Page: 328

View: 150

Arbortext 101

Released on 2016-06-30
Arbortext 101

Author: Elizabeth Fraley

Publisher:

ISBN: 0997650516

Category:

Page: 94

View: 998

The toughest thing about learning any new software package is making the shift from what you already know to how this new software replaces processes and changes your world. It's shifting your perspective or expectations about how you think it should fit into your world to how your world will adapt to it, so you are using it in the most effective manner.At well over 5000 pages, the complete Arbortext documentation set covers a lot more that the basics. Yet, for the average use case, Arbortext works great right out of the box to handle 90% of technical documentation needs.If you're a brand new Arbortext user and feel that most of your technical publication needs are similar to 80-90% of technical publications out there, this book is for you. Even if you've got more complicated needs, this book is still for you. It doesn't matter what industry or what country you're in: Arbortext is used by customers in every industry in countries all around the world. We're going to show you how to get started quickly, how to shift your understanding so that you can make the most of your investment in your world.This book will give you pointers about how to get started down the road to using Arbortext in the most effective and most beneficial (to you) way possible.

SGML for Dummies

Released on 1997
SGML for Dummies

Author: William Von Hagen

Publisher: For Dummies

ISBN: UCSD:31822025578154

Category: Computers

Page: 383

View: 710

Introduces the Standard Generalized Markup Language, and shows how to use it to describe the formatting of a document, enabling documents to be shared on intranets and the Internet

Official Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office

Released on 2000
Official Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office

Author:

Publisher:

ISBN: PSU:000066188780

Category: Trademarks

Page:

View: 470

Adding Custom Actions to OxygenXML Frameworks

Released on 2016-08-19
Adding Custom Actions to OxygenXML Frameworks

Author: Elizabeth Fraley

Publisher:

ISBN: 0692061177

Category:

Page:

View: 276

Informationweek

Released on 2000
Informationweek

Author:

Publisher:

ISBN: UOM:39015047920452

Category: Computer service industry

Page:

View: 524

Byte

Released on 1998
Byte

Author:

Publisher:

ISBN: UCSD:31822022921936

Category: Minicomputers

Page:

View: 969

Server/workstation Expert

Released on 1999
Server/workstation Expert

Author:

Publisher:

ISBN: UOM:39015047809812

Category: Computers

Page:

View: 408

XML in Technical Communication

Released on 2008
XML in Technical Communication

Author: Charles Cowan

Publisher: Inst of Scientific & Technical

ISBN: STANFORD:36105131727633

Category: Computers

Page: 179

View: 296

In recent years Extensible Markup Language (XML) has had a major impact on software development and data interchange and has begun to have a similar effect in technical communication. This resource fills an important gap in the market by providing a broad introduction to XML and its role in technical communication.

Literary Market Place

Released on 2000-10
Literary Market Place

Author:

Publisher: R. R. Bowker

ISBN: UOM:39015035319170

Category: Advertising

Page: 2100

View: 733

Literary Market Place 2001 is the ultimate insider's guide to the U.S. book publishing industry, covering every conceivable aspect of the business. In two, easy-to-use volumes, it provides: -- 50 sections organizing everyone and everything in the business -- from publishers, agents, and ad agencies to associations, distributors, and events -- Over 14,500 listings in all -- featuring names, addresses, and numbers ... key personnel ... activities, specialties, and other relevant data ... e-mail addresses and Web sites ... and more -- Some 24,000 decision-makers throughout the industry, listed in a separate "Personnel Yellow Pages" section in each volume -- Thousands of services and suppliers equipped to meet every publishing need or requirement -- More than 400 new entries to this edition plus thousands of updated listings throughout. LMP 2001 leaves no stone unturned in connecting you with the publishing firm, service, or product you or your patrons need. It's completely revised and updated to help: -- Publishers locate other publishers, free-lancers, agents, printers, wholesalers, manufacturers, and more -- Suppliers find names and numbers of potential publishing customers -- Job seekers locate contact names, addresses, and phone numbers throughout the industry -- Booksellers get publisher ordering and shipping information -- Writers locate publishers for their works -- Librarians provide patrons with the reference source they need to find their way through the publishing industry

The SGML Implementation Guide

Released on 2012-12-06
The SGML Implementation Guide

Author: Brian E. Travis

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

ISBN: 9783642578601

Category: Computers

Page: 522

View: 347

Foreword------------------------------------- SGML is misunderstood and underestimated. I have always wanted to write this book. I am pleased that two people with whom I have had the pleasure to work were finally able to do so. Since I have always been a bit of an evangelist, I feel pride when my "students" become recognized "teachers". In the early years of SGML we struggled to define a language that would bring the information to its rightful place. We succeeded. Then we had to explain these idea to technical adoptors. Again, I think we have succeeded. We have learned much about SGML in the process of implementing it. These experiences must now also be shared, along with comprehensible information on the lan guage itself. The word must move out of the lab and the computer center and reach the business people, the users, the movers and shakers. The next generation will do things with SGML that we can't even imagine yet- it is that versatile.

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