Another option is to include, in your preliminary sentence, a
crossref/link to the basic navigational steps they need to perform to
get to the tab.
That way the nav info's available for the novices and not in the way
for the more experienced.
Art
On 8/10/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Well Richard, as you stated:
Unless you're writing for complete computer
novices
You hit the nail right on the head - in some cases we are, in other cases
we aren't. The crux of the matter is that both audiences will have to use
this same guide. Plus, they will so infrequently use these background
applications, that their learning curve would be just for the day that
they are using the program and then it would be a fresh start all over
again.
So . . . . I dunno' at this point. I think waiting for customer feedback
on the guide is what I need to do.
--
Art Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent
and a redheaded girl." -- Richard Thompson
No disclaimers apply.
DoD 358
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