#20112
Put Your Documentation Online: How to Deliver It to Your Users 
After attending this demonstration, you should understand: what constitutes online documentation; why you should consider producing information for online viewing and searching; how to select a tool for converting text and graphics files into online documentation; how to set up an online documentation database for delivering your online libraries; what is required for the end user to view, search, and print the online documentation; the different ways to deliver online documentation; (such as diskette, on the same media as the product, CD-ROM, electronically, and on the Internet).
Vogt, Herbert E., Linda Barnes Jedlicka and Margaret Eissler Jones. STC Proceedings (1996). Articles>Documentation>Online
#24320
This paper describes an online documentation delivery and feedback solution developed to meet the needs of a fast-paced project in which designers, developers, marketing specialists, technical writers, and beta-test customer sites were located all over the world. During the development of the IBM Health Data Network, we needed a way to provide drafts of the product documentation to all of the developers, reviewers, and users on a real-time basis. We also needed a way to get input and updates from the developers, and feedback from the people in the field who were working with beta versions of the new system. This paper describes how we set up a Web-based solution to meet these needs.
Vogt, Herbert E. STC Proceedings (1998). Articles>Documentation>Online>Help
#30562
Replace Your Printed Library with an Electronic Library on CD-ROM
This paper shows how you can improve the way your business receives, handles, updates, and views technical documentation. You will learn about softcopy books that can be viewed online, how they are created, and the advantages of having your documentation in Softcopy.
Vogt, Herbert E. STC Proceedings (1993). Articles>Documentation>CD ROM
