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<DIV> I use ewiki for that purpose.
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<DIV>Docbook is more of a spec, but if you have tech people, you can use docbook editors in conjunction
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<DIV>with subversion if you need something a bit more professional.
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<DIV>Also, if you want code-level documentation, Natural Docs is an excellent project, and it can be
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<DIV>tied into subversion pretty easilly too.
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<DIV><br><br><br>-- <br>-Josh More, RHCE, CISSP, NCLP<br> morej@alliancetechnologies.net<br> 515-245-7701<br><br>>>>smith@ipmvs.com 10/03/05 8:48 am >>><br><br>What is the best system to use to create end-user documentation for an<br>open-source project? <br><br>Is there something that can be used to assemble pieces in a book and then<br>produce them as text, html or PDF?<br><br>Nice to haves would include something that allows for collaborative<br>authoring, even merges and versions and web-based entry or editing.<br><br>Is Doc Book more of a spec than a project or product?<br><br>thanks.<br><br>-Nate<br><br>Cialug mailing list<br>Cialug@cialug.org<br>http://cialug.org/mailman/listinfo/cialug<br> </DIV>
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