Downloads
Join me at STC Summit 2011
0I’m excited to share that I’ll be part of STC Summit 2011, presenting the following two sessions:
- Adobe Community Help, a case study (Tuesday, May 17, 1-2 pm)
- Localizing Images: Cultural Aspects and Visual Metaphors (Tuesday, May 17, 4-5 pm)
A session summary for the second session is available from the STC Learning Center. If you want to read it right away, download the PDF from this URL.
I look forward to meeting you at the Summit!
LiveCycle ES2 Service Pack 2 available for download!
0We recently released LiveCycle ES2 Service Pack 2 (SP2), a significant update to the LiveCycle server components. You can access the download page here. To download the service pack, you’ll need to log in using your Adobe ID and agree with the EULA.
The updated LiveCycle ES2 documentation is now live at the LiveCycle Developer Center. The Service Pack 2 ReadMe (PDF) describes how you can install the service pack. The ReadMe also lists the many customer-reported issues that were addressed in this service pack.
To review the Service Pack 2 release notes for LiveCycle components, see this page. A related announcement on the LiveCycle Product Blog is here.
Follow this blog to catch more updates and announcements from the LiveCycle documentation team.
LiveCycle ES2 Service Pack 1 available!
0We recently released LiveCycle ES2 Service Pack 1 (SP1), a significant update to the LiveCycle server components, LiveCycle Workbench ES2, and LiveCycle Designer ES2. You can access the download page here. To download the service pack, you’ll need to log in using your Adobe ID and agree with the EULA.
The updated LiveCycle ES2 SP1 documentation is now live at the LiveCycle Developer Center. The SP1 ReadMe (PDF) describes how you can install the service pack for LiveCycle ES2 server, Workbench ES2, and Designer ES2. The ReadMe also lists the 80+ customer-reported issues that were addressed in this service pack.
To review the SP1 release notes for LiveCycle components, see this page. A related announcement on the LiveCycle Product Blog is here.
Follow this blog to catch more updates and announcements from the LiveCycle doc team.
Contribute to Adobe Community Help
0In case you didn’t already know, you can contribute to the documentation for many Adobe products under the Adobe Community Help model. See this page for FAQ on Adobe Community Help. In short:
Adobe Community Help is a set of web services that provides instruction,
inspiration, and support. Community Help combines content from Adobe
Help, Support, Design Center, Developer Connection, and Forums – along
with great online community content – so that users can easily find the
best and most up-to-date resources. Community Help enables users to
contribute content and add comments to all learning content on
Adobe.com.
Your contributions can be in the form of tips, tricks, sample code, examples, comments, content-improvement suggestions, and more. A free Adobe.com account is all that you need to contribute. What’s more, if the moderators find your contribution helpful, they will reward you with Adobe Community Help points. Isn’t that cool?
Here are some other helpful links that will get you started:
- The About Community Help page
- A search page that lets you find Community Help content for many Adobe products
Adobe Community Help Client (CHC)
Adobe has also created the Community Help Client (CHC), a next-generation AIR-based Help system that lets you make the most of Community Help content. See this page for information about downloading and installing CHC.
Mallika Yelandur, my colleague, has done a series of useful blog posts introducing the CHC and its features. Hop over to her blog!
Top ten FrameMaker conversion tips
0Simon Bate has posted his top ten FrameMaker conversion tips over at the Scriptorium blog. Pretty interesting stuff! Do take a look.
As for our FrameMaker tips that he refers to in his post, you can download the PDF from this link.
Enjoy!
Download the free PDF production handbook
3Creating a final, print-quality PDF from FrameMaker documents can be an involved, multi-step process. We thought it would be useful to capture all relevant considerations and steps in a single handbook that could be immediately put to use in real-world situations.
- Relevant scenario
- Prerequisites
- Important considerations
- Equip yourself with relevant details
- Stage 0: Prepare the content
- Stage 1: Clean up the source
- Stage 2: Prepare the book and create PDF
- Stage 3: Test the PDF
- Stage 4: Prepare the PDF for publication
- Stage 5: Optimize the PDF in Acrobat
- Appendix: Best practices for using conditional text
- Appendix: Keeping track of content changes across versions in a collaborative environment
And yes, feel free to share it with your colleagues and friends!
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