You can buy the electronic version from
http://comtech-serv.com//index.php?main_page=product_infocPath=28_3products_id=10.
I really like ebooks. I'm reading it already.
Thanks for your replies, everyone. It's been very helpful!
Rebecca
Alan T Litchfield a...@alphabyte.co.nz 10/07/13 15:31
Rebecca Officer wrote:
? You can buy the electronic version from
http://comtech-serv.com//index.php?main_page=product_infocPath=28_3products_id=10http://comtech-serv.com/index.php?main_page=product_infocPath=28_3products_id=10.
? I really like ebooks. I'm reading it already.
Thanks for the
Neither do PDFs, which are superior in pretty much every way.
On Thu, Jul 11, 2013 at 10:08 AM, Syed Zaeem Hosain
(syed.hos...@aeris.net) syed.hos...@aeris.net wrote:
Kindle books do _not_ require a live Internet connection while reading!
___
You are
Robert Lauriston said:
Neither do PDFs, which are superior in pretty much every way.
Yes, they are good in many ways, but PDFs don't flow across pages as smoothly
as Kindle documents on a Kindle when things like the font-size, etc., are
changed.
Z
If you can't find another option, you can have it forwarded to you by
this company:
http://www.shipito.com/shop-pricing
They give you a US address to ship it to, and then they forward it to you.
There are a few company that do mail forwarding, but I found this one to
be the cheapest.
It would
Hi Rebecca
Your to-do list is pretty accurate. I've added my comments below, preceded
by [Yves]
On Wed, Jul 10, 2013 at 9:49 AM, rebecca officer
rebecca.offi...@alliedtelesis.co.nz wrote:
Hi everyone
Thanks very much for your answers. I really appreciate the expertise on
this list.
[Yves]
Subject: Re: DITA/docbook vs your own schema
Unfortunately, that book cannot be sold internationally by Amazon. :(
Alan
On 10/07/13 2:19 PM, Writer wrote:
Agreed. That has been my go to book since I started using DITA.
Nadine
This is a really good book for getting experience in using
Hi Rebecca
I don't think any content maps perfectly to DITA, which is logical. But
then again, you can specialize DITA to make it match your content. Some
will even say that DITA must be specialized.
Others have already given you some good arguments in favor of DITA or
DocBook. With DITA, you
This article by Bernard Aschwanden on subsetting DITA may help:
http://www.stc-siliconvalley.org/newsletter/2006_05/articles/aschwanden-subsetting-dita.htm
On Mon, Jul 8, 2013 at 3:06 AM, rebecca officer
rebecca.offi...@alliedtelesis.co.nz wrote:
Does anyone know of a nice, clear list of
Okay, I'll start from the assumption that DITA or Docbook as standards are
the way to go if you don't want to spend all kinds of time and money on
development. Of course changing to DITA or Docbook will cost time and money,
too. Just less of both.
So which: DITA or Docbook
DITA is much
This distinction between a narrative and topics is a good one.
I just worked through a series of manuals that were written as narratives.
There was a lot of repeated content and procedures that were actually four or
five procedures mixed together and then occurring later with the mixture
This is a really good book for getting experience in using DITA 1.2. I found
that the sample application that is developed was very straightforward to
implement in FrameMaker. It won't teach you everything you need to know about
DITA, but all the basics are there.
Amen to that!
Craig
-Original Message-
And unless you're very clever, it's easy to paint yourself into a corner with
an in-house system. It might be simple to develop something for what your
needs are now, but you neglect to make it open-ended or scalable for whatever
changes you need
Agreed. That has been my go to book since I started using DITA.
Nadine
This is a really good book for getting experience in using DITA 1.2. I found
that the sample application that is developed was very straightforward to
implement in FrameMaker. It won't teach you everything you need to know
Unfortunately, that book cannot be sold internationally by Amazon. :(
Alan
On 10/07/13 2:19 PM, Writer wrote:
Agreed. That has been my go to book since I started using DITA.
Nadine
This is a really good book for getting experience in using DITA 1.2. I found
that the sample application
portability...
Nadine
From: Alan Houser a...@groupwellesley.com
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com framers@lists.frameusers.com
Sent: Monday, July 8, 2013 6:50:36 PM
Subject: Re: DITA/docbook vs your own schema
I gotta generally agree with Matt. Occasionally I run
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