I regularly use Frame remotely from various platforms with decent results.
Application-wise it is pretty solid. Mostly, I use it over a local area network
or across two centrally located LANs with one switch between them. How many
'hops' you have in between your desktop and remote machine,
I regularly use Frame remotely from various platforms with decent results.
Application-wise it is pretty solid. Mostly, I use it over a local area network
or across two centrally located LANs with one switch between them. How many
'hops' you have in between your desktop and remote machine,
writes the script gives you a switch to turn it on or
off so you can check the query results in both cases to see if it is working to
your satisfaction.
Cheers,
Reid
From: Nancy Allison [mailto:nancy.allis...@verizon.net]
Sent: Wed 7/29/2009 8:32 AM
To: Reid Gray
er writes the script gives you a switch to turn it on or
off so you can check the query results in both cases to see if it is working to
your satisfaction.
Cheers,
Reid
From: Nancy Allison [mailto:nancy.allis...@verizon.net]
Sent: Wed 7/29/2009 8:32 AM
To
Hi Framers,
I was wondering if there were any lists around for API technical writers?
LinkedIn groups?
Thanks,
Reid
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Hi Framers,
I was wondering if there were any lists around for API technical writers?
LinkedIn groups?
Thanks,
Reid
For printed books the prevailing wisdom and studies show that serif font is
easier to read. On the other hand, for display devices (electronic viewing)
the prevailing studies and wisdom say that non-serif font is easier for humans
to decode. Look at the books on your shelf. Check how many of
For printed books the prevailing wisdom and studies show that serif font is
easier to read. On the other hand, for display devices (electronic viewing)
the prevailing studies and wisdom say that non-serif font is easier for humans
to decode. Look at the books on your shelf. Check how many of
Hi Framers,
In general if your heading levels descend below three or four in user
documentation, you need to take a step back, analyze, and rebalance. Nothing
new here, just the old axiom be nice to your user... You can apply the same
principle to the navigation over enterprise websites.
Hi Framers,
In general if your heading levels descend below three or four in user
documentation, you need to take a step back, analyze, and rebalance. Nothing
new here, just the old axiom "be nice to your user..." You can apply the same
principle to the navigation over enterprise websites.
For status messages such as the one you cite below, I think using please is
perfectly okay.
I also agree with omitting words that add nothing to the meaning of the
sentence; however, the use of please can convey a specific and useful tone.
It's not inappropriate for a status or feedback
For status messages such as the one you cite below, I think using "please" is
perfectly okay.
I also agree with omitting words that add nothing to the meaning of the
sentence; however, the use of "please" can convey a specific and useful tone.
It's not inappropriate for a status or
This builds on the comments by Chris.
You definitely need:
--
- Pre-requisites for the software
- Unpacking the software
- Architecture diagram. (Typically in an overview section)
The architecture diagram identifies where the custom application these
developers
This builds on the comments by Chris.
You definitely need:
--
- Pre-requisites for the software
- Unpacking the software
- Architecture diagram. (Typically in an overview section)
The architecture diagram identifies where the custom application these
developers will
speak to their
audience.
Andy
ak...@jaspersoft.com
Date: Wed, 20 May 2009 14:51:39 -0400
From: Reid Gray rg...@interactivesupercomputing.com
Subject: RE: Procedure How to Write a Manual!
I think the list agrees that not just anybody can write a
good manual. And No, writers cannot be just
whatever words speak to their
audience.
Andy
akass at jaspersoft.com
> Date: Wed, 20 May 2009 14:51:39 -0400
> From: "Reid Gray"
> Subject: RE: Procedure How to Write a Manual!
>
> I think the list agrees that not just anybody can write a
> good manual. And "No
I think the list agrees that not just anybody can write a good manual. And
No, writers cannot be just anybody. They must be committed, they need to
love language, and as Annie Dillard says ...you really need to like
words...words such as 'transmogrify'
Or, if you will extend the metaphor
I think the list agrees that not just anybody can write a good manual. And
"No," writers cannot be just "anybody." They must be committed, they need to
love language, and as Annie Dillard says "...you really need to like
words...words such as 'transmogrify'"
Or, if you will extend the
Chicago, eh?
Be put in a cauldron of lead and usurer's grease, amongst a whole million of
cutpurses, and there boil like a gammon of bacon that will never be enough.
The Earl of Oxford was a Celtics fan. Your turn.
http://www.pangloss.com/seidel/Shaker/index.html
:-b
Reid
Chicago, eh?
"Be put in a cauldron of lead and usurer's grease, amongst a whole million of
cutpurses, and there boil like a gammon of bacon that will never be enough."
The Earl of Oxford was a Celtics fan. Your turn.
http://www.pangloss.com/seidel/Shaker/index.html
:-b
Reid
Kelly's post was a real motivator. Terrific information. I hope somebody is
tabulating it!
How about professional writing programs? That might be useful information as
well.
Reid
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com on behalf of Karen L. Zorn
Kelly's post was a real motivator. Terrific information. I hope somebody is
tabulating it!
How about professional writing programs? That might be useful information as
well.
Reid
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com on behalf of Karen L. Zorn
Sent:
/2009 10:46 AM
To: Reid Gray; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: PDF create with FMbatch fails --doh!
Reid,
You wrote:
We build our books here with FMbatch on a --you guessed it-- Solaris machine.
We check them out of source control and build them automagically, but as
you can see from
10:46 AM
To: Reid Gray; framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: PDF create with FMbatch fails --doh!
Reid,
You wrote:
>We build our books here with FMbatch on a --you guessed it-- Solaris machine.
>
>We check them out of source control and build them automagically, but as
>
Hello Framers,
We build our books here with FMbatch on a --you guessed it-- Solaris machine.
We check them out of source control and build them automagically, but as you
can see from the noise below a book I just created from scratch on my Windows
machine is not playing nice with FMbatch.
Hello Framers,
We build our books here with FMbatch on a --you guessed it-- Solaris machine.
We check them out of source control and build them automagically, but as you
can see from the noise below a book I just created from scratch on my Windows
machine is not playing nice with FMbatch.
Hi Framers,
I have a cross referenced heading. The heading includes a variable that
includes a registered trademark.
The problem is that the trademark in the crossreference droops after I perform
a book update. I suspect Frame converts the character from subscript to normal
after I update
Hi Framers,
I have a cross referenced heading. The heading includes a variable that
includes a registered trademark.
The problem is that the trademark in the crossreference droops after I perform
a book update. I suspect Frame converts the character from subscript to normal
after I update
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