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
Case Study - Nuclear Power, DITA and FrameMaker
Challenges of Creating Documentation for Mobile Devices
Choosing the English That’s Right for You
Comparing DITA Support in XMetaL and FrameMaker
Content Oriented Architectures
Creating Quality Content with Open Source Tools
Creating Visual Training Using MadCap Mimic
Featured Presentation - Sustainable XML for Publishing Applications
Four Features That Matter When Choosing a Help Authoring Tool
Games to Explain Human Factors
Getting Up-to-Speed on Eclipse User Assistance
How To Leverage More When Writing For A Global Audience
Keynote: The Next Generation Home Digital Experience
Lean Instructional Design for Today’s Competitive Environment
Leveraging Web 2.0 and Cloud Computing with Adobe Software
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
Should You Call It A Wiki, Or A Collaborative Work Space?
Social Media in Organizational Communication
Success Factors for DITA Adoption with XMetaL
The Changing Face of TechComm and the Society for Technical Communication
The Right Tool for the Right Job for the Right Output for the Right Audience
The Truth about Content (and its Management)
Theory of Constraints and Project Management
All the written content we create must have some sort of structure. Whether it’s straightforward data like population or crop production statistics, or more semantically rich information such as a corporate handbook or a biography, selecting an appropriate framework increases the odds that people will find it useful. Structure also imposes limits on how information can be used and viewed.
This presentation describes the five basic information structures, and explores ways that we can combine multiple structures to make information useful in more ways, and to open up new viewpoints for seeing the information.
This session is appropriate for documentation project managers, editors, and technical writers.