![]() You get a popup where you can configure various options for the chosen layout. Double-click the layout in the “single source layout” window.For this lab session, a few Adobe Air layouts were available. A single source layout basically corresponds to an output format. Choose one of the a “single source layouts” available.The Adobe AIR output is the only format that supports comments submitted by users. The next step is to generate your help output, selecting Adobe Air as your output format. For the lab session, I used one of the sample projects supplied by Adobe. In RoboHelp, create your online help topics as usual. But I did manage to explore how it would work. In the lab there was no RoboHelp Server available, so we could not see the server side of the functionality in action. Each user can add comments to their own version of the help, and share those comments with other users via a central server. The idea is that you have an online help system, shared amongst your users, even installed individually on their machines. I had heard and seen this demonstrated in various places. ![]() In particular, I wanted to explore the new features in RoboHelp that allow you to gather feedback from users, and allow users to share comments among themselves. I have used RoboHelp extensively in the past, but not since RoboHelp 8. ![]() I decided to take a look at the latest version of RoboHelp. A few experts wandered around offering help and advice. The labs offer a number of computer workstations and software that we could use for hands-on experimentation. ĭuring the conference, there were a number of “lab” sessions. One of the sessions that I attended today was an Adobe lab, run by Scott DeLoach, Kevin Siegel, Laurie Edelman and others. This week I’m attending the WritersUA 2011 Conference for Software User Assistance in Long Beach, California.
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