Joe,
First, use Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) for the actual manuals. This is rapidly
becoming the defacto world standard for on-line documentation. You can link
to them from .html web pages easily. You can also burn them onto a CD-ROM if
you need to include manuals with the product.
Acrobat has a
...@worldwidepackets.com
Cc: dick.grob...@medgraph.com; marti...@appliedbiosystems.com;
emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Re: UL Acceptance of On-Line Manuals
Safety standards specify topics which must be
addressed in manuals. Only those portions of
the manual addressing those specific safety
topics
Safety standards specify topics which must be
addressed in manuals. Only those portions of
the manual addressing those specific safety
topics are controlled by the certifier. The
remainder of the manual is controlled by the
product manufacturer; this remainder may be
provided in any
the solution to them
Gary
-Original Message-
From: Dick Grobner [mailto:dick.grob...@medgraph.com]
Sent: Friday, July 28, 2000 6:18 AM
To: 'marti...@appliedbiosystems.com'
Cc: IEEE EMC-PSTC E-Mail Forum (E-mail)
Subject:RE: UL Acceptance of On-Line Manuals
We have played
We have played with the idea but have consistently talked ourselves out of
it. Reasons have been:
- the ability to read the manuals (one also needs to provide a copy of some
sort of reader software such as Adobe)
- Revision control is a concern along with the cost.
- Our manuals are quite
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