Related Chapters

  • Chapter 3—Establish Consistent Terminology.
  • Presents guidelines on what needs to be named and how to name it. Also stresses the importance of establishing names early in the development process.

  • Chapter 28—Talk to Your Other Team Members.
  • Describes why technical writers are in a unique position to find user interface problems and how to work with technical writers to take full advantage of their feedback.

  • Chapter 33—Check Your Setup Program.
  • Describes the role of the readme file in the installation process.



Developing User Interfaces for Microsoft Windows
Developing User Interfaces for Microsoft Windows
ISBN: 0735605866
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 334

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