Friday 30 September 2016

Adobe Captivate Training in Annanagar

  Adobe Captivate

  •   What is Captivate?
  •   What is new in Captivate?
  •   Key Features and typical areas of application
  •   The Work Environment in Captivate
  •   Branching View
  •   The Size and Position Tab
  •   The Filmstrip
  •   Toolbars and Menus
  •   Working Colors with the Color Picker 
  •   Movie Preferences
  •   Object Properties Management
  •   Branching Management 
  •   Editing & Exporting Branching Views 
  •   Recording Options and related Tips
  •  Recording Modes
  •   Setting the Recording Capture Area
  •   Full Motion Recording
  •   Recording New Application Movies
  •   Adding Slide Notes
  •   Adding Text Captions
  •   Creating Rollover Captions
  •   Converting Tooltips to Rollover Captions
  •   Importing & Exporting Captions
  •   Adding Audio
  •   Audio Recording Options
  •   Using Audio with Slide Objects
  •   Advanced Audio Management
  •   Adding Multimedia
  •   Adding Images
  •   Adding Rollover Images
  •   Adding Animations
  •   Adding Animated Text
  •   Adding Animation Slides
  •   Preparing Video for Captivate
  •   Progressively Downloading FLV Files
  •   Streaming FLV Content
  •   Adding Interactive Elements
  •   Adding Highlight Boxes
  •   Adding Click Boxes
  •   Adding Text Entry Boxes
  •   Adding Buttons
  •   Adding Interactivity
  •   Creating Branching Movies
  •   Scenario Simulations with the Project Wizard
  •   Scenario Simulations Using Templates
  •   Creating Question Slides
  •   Creating a True/False Question Slide
  •   Creating Fill-in the Blank Slides
  •   Creating Matching Question Slides
  •   Creating Multiple Choice Question Slides
  •   The Quiz Manager
  •   Adding Zoom Areas
  •   Editing Zoom Areas
  •   The Advanced Interaction Dialog
  •   Linking Movies With the Menu Builder
  •   Creating a MenuBuilder Project
  •   Modifying a MenuBuilder Project
  •   Adding Interactivity to Your Menus
  •   Exporting MenuBuilder Projects
  •   Publishing Movies
  •  Publishing EXE Files
  • Publishing Flash Files
  • Publishing Movies as Handouts
  • Publishing to the Web Using FTP
 The Author is working for KBufferIndia, one of the premier Institutes in the field of Technical Writing.



Thursday 29 September 2016

Adobe Illustrator Training in T.Nagar

Adobe Illustrator
This Course in meant for people who are highly focused in learning and mastering Adobe Photoshop.  Anyone with basic creativity and interest in Graphics, Art, or any related field can take up this course. Also, People in Technical Writing, E-Publishing, Printing, Traditional Publishing, Data Conversion, and Content Development can join this course.

SESSION 1          
Module 1: What's New in Illustrator CS5?
SESSION 2          
Module 2: Understanding Illustrator's Desktop
Module 3: Working with Illustrator Documents
SESSION 3          
Module 4: Understanding Drawing and Painting Techniques
Module 5: Creating Objects, Graphs, and Symbols
Module 6: Learning How to Select and Edit
SESSION 4          
Module 7: Understanding Colour, Gradients, and Mesh
Module 8: Using Illustrator to Organize Objects
SESSION 5          
Module 9: Working with Type
Module 10: Using Creative Strokes and Fills with Patterns
SESSION 6          
Module 11: Applying Transformations and Distortions
Module 12: Using Path Blends, Compound Paths, and Masks
SESSION 7          
Module 13: Using Live Trace
Module 14: Using Live Paint
Module 15: Working with Graphic Styles and Effects
SESSION 8          
Module 16: Creating 3-D in Illustrator
Module 17: Understanding PostScript and Printing
SESSION 9          
Module 18: Customizing and Automating Illustrator
SESSION 10        
Module 19: Creating Web Graphics
Module 20: Illustrator Workflow
SESSION 11        
Shortcuts in Adobe Illustrator
SESSION 12        
Assignment, Test, and Certification
               
 The Author is working for KBufferIndia, one of the premier Institutes in Technical Writing.




Wednesday 28 September 2016

Adobe Photoshop Training in T.Nagar

Adobe Photoshop in Technical Writing

Adobe Photoshop
This Course in meant for people who are highly focused in learning and mastering Adobe Photoshop.  Anyone with basic creativity and interest in Graphics, Art, or any related field can take up this course. People in Technical Writing, E-Publishing, Printing, Traditional Publishing, Data Conversion, and Content Development can also join this course.
SESSION 1          
Introduction to Adobe Photoshop
SESSION 2          
Working with Images
SESSION 3          
Working with Color Tools
SESSION 4          
Working with Selections
SESSION 5          
Working with Masks
SESSION 6          
Working with Type
SESSION 7          
Working with Layers
SESSION 8          
Painting
SESSION 9          
Drawing Tools
SESSION 10        
Working with Filters
SESSION 11        
Transformation Tools
SESSION 12        
Using Retouching Tools
Assignment, Test, and Certification


The Author is working for KBufferIndia , one of the premium Institutes in the field of Technical Writing.


Tuesday 27 September 2016

Adobe InDesign in Annanagar

Adobe InDesign in Technical Writing

Adobe InDesign
This Course in meant for people who are highly focused in learning and mastering Adobe InDesign. People in Technical Writing, E-Publishing, Printing, Desktop Publishing, Traditional Publishing, Data Conversion, and Content Development can join this course.

SESSION 1          
Introduction to Adobe InDesign
SESSION 2          
Working with Text Frames
SESSION 3          
Working with Characters
SESSION 4          
Understanding Vector images
SESSION 5          
Working with Images
SESSION 6          
Working with Objects
SESSION 7          
Working with Pages
SESSION 8          
Stories
SESSION 9          
The Document Interface
SESSION 10        
Output
SESSION 11        
Smart way out!
SESSION 12        
Collaborating Concepts

Assignment, Test, and Certification

 The Author is working for KBufferIndia, one of the premier Institutes in Technical Writing.



Monday 26 September 2016

Technical Writing Training in T.Nagar

Want to become a Professional Technical Writer?

What is Technical Writing?

Technical Writing is writing on a specific subject for a specific purpose to a specific audience.
Technical Writers can be considered as a bridge between people who know technology and people who use it. They understand the intricacies and complications of technology and put it in simple words that help the user understand and use the technology.

What do Technical Writers do?

A technical writer’s job will be to gather information from various sources, comprehend the technology, and put it in simple and easy-to-understand language for the end user.

The following are some of the documents a technical writer creates:
  • User Manuals
  • Online Help Content
  • Reports
  • Brochures
  • Process Documents
  • Business Proposals
  • Resumes
  • Memorandum
  • Minutes
  • Feature Modules
  • Release Notes
  • Policies and Procedures

Who can be successful in Technical Writing?

Technical Writing is considered as both Science and Art. It is a science because there is a methodical way of doing technical writing. It is an art because it involves writing. People with inclination and passion for writing can score as good technical writers. The following are the attributes expected of a technical writer:
  • Good written communication skills
  • Flair for writing (Simple but good English is preferred)
  • Inclination to learn new technologies
  • Working knowledge of computers

 What is the scope for Technical Writing?

With the advancements in the field of Information Technology, the way any business happens has changed, and the emphasis on quality has increased. Owing to this factor of attaining perfect quality, the market needs professional Technical Writers who are masters in communicating the right information to the right people.
The growing demand for Professional Technical Writers is increasing exponentially
In order to maintain India’s competitive advantage of technically skilled knowledge-workers with the right mix of technical, business and functional skills, the workforce needs to increase by at least 10-fold by 2008
As per the Nasscom-McKinsey report 1999, India needs to have at least 2.2 million knowledge workers in IT software and services related areas by 2008
Technical Writers are a part of these knowledge professionals and companies have started realising the importance of hiring professional Technical Writers.
Technical Writing not only applies to the field of Information Technology, but also extends to other fields like:
Pharmaceutical, Aeronautical, Automobile, Mechanical, Chemical, and many other fields

What salaries do Technical Writers get?

Technical Writing proves to be a very good career option. A fresher in the field of technical writing gets paid around Rs.12,000 per month. A technical writer with two years of experience is able to draw about Rs.25,000 per month. Efficient and Experienced Technical Writers get monthly salaries running to lakhs. For current figures you can refer to: www.stc-india.org, the official website of Society for Technical Communicators (STC) in India. Apart from these employment opportunities, technical writing also provides lots of scope for freelancing.


The Author is working for KBufferIndia, one of the premium Institutes in the field of Technical Writing.

Branch Offices:

Chennai: T.Nagar | Anna Nagar (Aminjikarai)

Pune, Hyderabad.







Saturday 24 September 2016

Adobe FrameMaker Training in T.Nagar

Adobe FrameMaker

Adobe FrameMaker is a document processor designed for writing and editing large or complex documents, including structured documents.

1              Introduction to FrameMaker
2              About Tags
3              Entering and editing Text
4              Tables
5              Anchoring Frames
6              Graphics
7              Using Wildcards
8              Master Pages
9              Table of Contents
10           Books
11           Cross-references
12           Conditional Text
13           Converting Files to FrameMaker
14           Single-sided and Double-sided Documents
15           Single Sourcing An Introduction
16           Working with Index Entries
17           Online Documents


The Author is working for KBufferIndia, one of the premium Institutes in the fields of Technical Writing.


Friday 23 September 2016

Post Graduate Diploma Course in Technical Writing

Post Graduate Diploma Course in Technical Writing

This course is designed to suit people who are already into Technical Writing and want to enhance or fine-tune their skills and acquire a cutting edge over others. Those who have already completed the Diploma Course in Technical Writing from KBuffer and those who are looking at Career options as a Professional Technical Writer can also take this. In short, those who have a mission and a vision in pursuit of Technical Writing career is suggested this course.

PG Diploma in Technical Writing

Method of Instruction:
·        Direct from our centre
·        Online through our Instructor-led Virtual Classroom
·        Self-Paced Learning through our Web Interface
·        Blended (A mix of the methods mentioned above)

Course Curriculum

Types of Writing
·         Introduction to the Writing Process
·         Introduction to Technical Writing
·         DDLC

·         Types of Technical Writing
o   Procedural Writing
o   Paragraph Writing
o   Report Writing
o   Writing for Electronic Media

Microsoft Manual of Style for Technical Publication
1.    General Topics
2.    Content Formatting and Layout
3.    Global Content
4.    Content for Software Developers
5.    Web Content
6.    Grammatical Elements
7.    Punctuation
8.    List of Abbreviations and Acronyms

Various Types of Documents Created by Technical Writers
1.    Proposal
2.    User Guide
3.    White Paper
4.    Fact Sheets

Publishing Concepts
1.    Variable Headers and Footers
2.    Using Em Dash, En Dash, and so on
3.    Using White Space
4.    Color Theory
5.    Font Theory
6.    Printing Basics

Advanced Concepts of Technical Writing
·         Introduction to Structured Authoring
·         DITA – Theory and Practice
·         XML – taking documentation to next level
·         Different Manual of Stylesheets which explain usage of appropriate Terminology, Tone, and Language

Tools
·         Advanced Microsoft Word
·         Adobe Technical Communication Suite which includes:
o   Adobe FrameMaker (including Structured Authoring)
o   Adobe RoboHelp
o   Adobe Captivate
o   Adobe Photoshop
o   Adobe Acrobat
·         Adobe InDesign
·         Microsoft Visio
·         Techsmith Snagit

Regular Assignments

Two Tests

Final Exam

Project


The Author is working for KBufferIndia, one of the premier Institutes for Technical Writing.


Thursday 22 September 2016

Web Designing Training in T.Nagar

Module 1.Working with HTML

Getting Familiar with Web Pages

Creating Your First Web Page

Adding Text

Formatting Text

Adding Images

Adding Links

Working with Tables

Creating Forms

Creating Style Sheets

Formatting Text with Style Sheets

Controlling Layout with Style Sheets

Adding Multimedia and Other Features

Publishing Your Web Pages

Module 2. Adobe Dreamweaver

Activating Your Webspace

Getting Started

Creating a Homepage

Design and Layout

Inserting and using Tables

Adding Design Elements

Previewing in Browser

Creating Hyperlinks

Inserting Special Media

Uploading Your Site


The Author is working for KBufferindia, one of the premium Institutes in the field of Web Designing.


Wednesday 21 September 2016

XML , DITA and Structured Authoring using FrameMaker in Technical Writing

Course Description
The Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) is an end-to-end, XML-based architecture for authoring, managing, and publishing your organization's technical content. DITA was designed to meet the evolving needs of organizations in the face of today's business requirements — for managing and publishing content for multiple products, multiple audiences, and multiple output formats... Larger organizations increasingly prefer DITA to proprietary document storage formats, as DITA offers significant efficiency and usability advantages. But DITA is not limited to large organizations; it makes good sense for projects of any size to be moved to the DITA architecture. This course provides an overview of DITA, its capabilities, and its possibilities for transforming your technical publishing processes.

1. Unstructured Documentation
1.1. Fundamental Activities in documentation (Merging Documents, Maintenance, updations and Translation)
1.2. Drawbacks in terms of reusability, interoperability, and maintenance

2. What is structured documentation?
2.1. Comparative study of structured and unstructured documentation
2.2. Early History of Literacy Key Concepts of IBM Information Design" Discussion of Document Reuse

3. Introduction to XML
3.1. Introduction to XML
3.2. What is XML?
3.3. HTML Vs XML
3.4. XML elements and attributes
3.5. XML documentation
3.6. Hierarchy of XML elements
3.7. Introduction to XML Information Modeling
3.8. An overview of DTD
3.9. Expressing your document model as an XML document type definition (DTD)
3.10. Learning XML terminology and syntax
3.11. Introduction to XSLT for XML Publishing
3.12. Formatting output using CSS and XSLT

4. Introduction to DITA
4.1. What is DITA?
4.2. Principles and Architecture
4.3. Introduction to DITA Topics
4.4. Defining Concept
4.5. Defining Task
4.6. Defining Reference
4.7. DITA Maps and Domains
4.8. Specialization in DITA
4.9. Information Modeling for DITA
4.10. Minimalist Documentation Strategies

5. Migration of legacy content to DITA
5.1. Steps and procedure
5.2. Implementation

6. New DITA projects
6.1. Steps and procedure
6.2. Implementation

7. Structured FrameMaker
7.1. Choosing a workflow
7.2. Understanding the interaction of DITA and FrameMaker
7.3. Opening DITA files
7.4. Saving DITA files
7.5. Authoring DITA topics
7.6. Managing elements ID
7.7. Creating cross-references
7.8. Creating content references
7.9. Graphics
7.10. Tables Indexing Conditional content
7.11. Organizing topics with DITA maps
7.12. Creating PDF files
7.13. Working with DITA open Toolkit
7.14. FrameMaker’s fm elements
7.15. Changing formatting of DITA content
7.16. Modifying DITA structure
7.17. DITA options
7.18. Additional resources

8. DITA proof-of-concept prototypes using customer content

9. DITA project designs implementation and reviews

10. Publishing system implementation
10.1. Structured input published to multiple output targets

11. Content management system integration

12. Localization and translation


 The Author is working for KBufferIndia, one of the premier Institutes in Technical Writing.