Adobe Technical Communication Suite - Integration
Agile Documentation Development
Authoring and Publishing with XMetaL and DITA
Blogzilla: Why Blogs Are The Monster In The Business Closet
Building your Author-it Project
Challenges of Creating Documentation for Mobile Devices
Choosing the English That’s Right for You
Comparing DITA Support in XMetaL and FrameMaker
Creating Quality Content with Open Source Tools
Creating Visual Training Using MadCap Mimic
Four Features That Matter When Choosing a HAT
Games to Explain Human Factors
Getting Up-to-Speed on Eclipse User Assistance
Lean Instructional Design for Today’s Competitive Environment
Localization Makes Strange Bedfellows
MadCap Flare - An Introduction to Topic Based Authoring
MadCap Flare - Content Control and Publishing Techniques
MadCap Flare - Controlling Document Look and Feel with CSS
Principles of Web Operations Management
Producing Quality Documentation In An Agile Development Environment
Proving DITA Success in a Small Shop Environment
Quality Documentation Through Collaboration
Reaching Untapped Markets in the US
Reuse and Conditionality in Author-it (Full Day)
Should You Call It A Wiki, Or A Collaborative Work Space?
Social Media in Organizational Communication
Sustainable XML for Publishing Applications
The Changing Face of TechComm and the Society for Technical Communication
The Next Generation Home Digital Experience
The Right Tool for the Right Job for the Right Output for the Right Audience
Theory of Constraints and Project Management
When you think of authoring any kind of content, what tools come to mind? Probably software like FrameMaker, Microsoft Word, Author-IT, RoboHelp, and a few other tools that are considered standard. But have you consider the Open Source alternative?
Many people equate Open Source with Linux. But here’s definitely a lot more to it than Linux. In fact, users of Open Source software can take advantage of a number of content authoring tools which give writers—technical or otherwise—the ability to create and publish professional content.
In this presentation, Scott Nesbitt will highlight the strengths and drawbacks of Open Source tools. Scott will introduce some techniques for developing content the Open Source way, and give you a peek at how some vendors use Open Source tools for their documentation and collateral. You’ll also learn when and when not to go open.
This presentation will also look at a variety of Open Source tools for creating quality content, including: