Hands-on development seminar

Subject: Hands-on development seminar
From: Nancy Hickman <nhickman -at- GVI -dot- NET>
Date: Tue, 7 Jul 1998 15:24:09 -0500

Mission Training presents a Help development seminar in the
Washington DC area:

"Conversations with an Application: Implementing and Managing Help
System Development"

An advanced-level seminar and hands-on lab for project managers, Help
developers,
and application developers.

Presenter: Nancy Hickman,
author of Building Windows 95 Help, IDG Books

Date: August 14, 1998
9:00 to 5:00

Location: Arlington, VA

Developing a Help system and application that communicates well together
is often a challenge, especially when you work with different coding
teams that use their own methods for implementing Help. In this
seminar, we'll discuss technical requirements for various Help projects,
including WinHelp 4 and HTML Help. We'll also discuss how new web-based
Help system technologies can affect your current and future projects.
The information you'll gain from this seminar will make your development
cycles more managable and predictable.

Key Topics:
Scoping project requirements
Analyzing the requirements for context sensitive Help
Efficient Help system planning for the entire project team
Adding Help support in an application
Creating builds and installations
Understanding the impact of new HTML-based systems
Mixing different versions of Windows and web Help systems

This seminar provides interactive lab exercises. Computers
and break refreshments will be provided.

Fee: $550

Attendees must register before the seminar to ensure that they have
equipment and materials. For more information or to
register call 913-491-9671 or email the instructor at nhickman -at- gvi -dot- net -dot-

About the speaker
Nancy Hickman is the author of Building Windows 95 Help published by M&T
books. She has contributed articles on current technical issues to such
publications as ComputerWorld, Software and Design, ActiveX and Java
Advisor, and Web Techniques. Since 1986, she has designed and developed
various sorts of user assistance for applications in the Windows, OS/2,
Macintosh, and Motif environments. She has worked for industry leaders
such as American Airlines, IBM, and Informix, and she has been
privileged to work with the most creative people in the community.




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