Social networks are online platforms or applications that allow users to create personal profiles, connect with other users, and share content, such as text, images, and videos. They are designed to facilitate communication and interaction between individuals, and they can be used for a variety of purposes, such as staying in touch with friends and family, networking with professional contacts, or joining online communities based on shared interests. Social networks have become an important part of daily life for many people, and they have had a significant impact on communication, culture, and commerce.
We are glad to announce the release of HelpNDoc 6.7, a major update of the popular help authoring tool which can be downloaded completely free for personal use and evaluation purposes. This major update includes many new features such as the ability to automatically generate YouTube and Vimeo embed codes and warn if the generated documentation's folder is not accessible before generation. It also includes a lot of enhancements and bug fixes for Word and PDF generation on High-DPI screens. Read on to learn more and download your free version of HelpNDoc now.
We're always excited to share valuable resources from our social media posts with authors and technical writers. If you've missed any of our posts, this recap is a hub of our recent posts about tips and tricks for authors and technical writers to help them stay ahead of the pack. To get notified on future posts, follow us on on social media: FaceBook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube or Google+.
We’re always excited to share our valuable resources from our social media posts with authors and technical writers. If you’ve missed any of our posts, this content roundup is a hub of our posts about news, tips and tricks for authors and technical writers. You should consider following us to get notified about future posts on: FaceBook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube or Google+
We previously covered how to embed a YouTube video in your CHM or HTML help files. While YouTube is a great platform to share videos, some might prefer one of its main competitor, Vimeo. Fortunately, integrating a Vimeo video into your CHM or HTML help files is extremely easy with HelpNDoc
YouTube videos are extremely useful to easily share an animated content such as a step-by-step guide or an how-to movie. It is worth considering adding a YouTube video in an HTML based documentation, such as a CHM help file, to showcase a procedure and make it more easily and rapidly understandable by the end-user. As an added advantage, the video file won't be embedded in the final documentation but streamed directly from YouTube, thus lowering the final documentation's size. Let's see how fast and easy it is to add a YouTube video to a CHM help file or an HTML documentation using HelpNDoc
Every year is a 365 blank-page book with a perfect opportunity for you to write what you want - eBooks, Help files, Manuals, User guides, and any other documentations. Regardless of what you want to write about, HelpNDoc will do all the hard work for you and simplify your entire writing task. As part of our efforts to make your work easier this year, we’ve compiled some of our recent social media posts for technical writers and authors and we are excited to share these posts with you like we did last year. To get notified on future posts, follow us on on social media: FaceBook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube or Google+
We’re always excited to share valuable resources from our social media posts with authors and technical writers. If you’ve missed any of our posts, this recap is a hub of our recent posts about tips and tricks for authors and technical writers to help them stay at the top of their games. To get notified on future posts, follow us on on social media: FaceBook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube or Google+
We frequently post various resources to notify authors and technical writers about relevant news, articles, tips and tricks... to be as effective as possible at their daily jobs. Here is a selection of some recent resources we posted to various social networks. You should consider following us to get notified about future posts at: FaceBook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube or Google+
Here’s a selection of some recent valuable resources we’ve shared on various social networks to make sure authors and technical writers stay ahead of the pack. To see more of our recent and future posts, you should consider following us to get notified: FaceBook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube or Google+
