
Adobe

Immediately upon launching the new Adobe RoboHelp 7, authors will see a fresh new user interface. But it's more than skin deep. This is the most comprehensive overhaul since RoboHelp's inception in 1992. Adobe has worked hard to fulfill its promise to rejuvenate the venerable RoboHelp after the Macromedia acquisition.
A sharp new look is nice, but what will really make technical writers smile is that RoboHelp still retains the author-friendly, easy-to-use features that have made it a worldwide leader.
Because this is such a major release, we can't cover everything extensively in one single article. At the end of this article we will list additional resources.
There are actually two major releases. Many authors will be using RoboHelp 7 along with Adobe FrameMaker, Adobe Captivate and Adobe Acrobat as part of the Adobe Technical Communication Suite. Look for future articles that are specific to RoboHelp's use within the suite.
In order to make the most of this article, you need the following software:

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Akshay Madan is the Product Manager for Adobe RoboHelp.
John Daigle is president of Evergreen Online Learning, LLC, based in Evergreen, Colorado. He is an Adobe Community Expert and frequent speaker at online help conferences as well as a contributor of several articles in the Adobe Developer Center. John is an Adobe Certified Instructor for RoboHelp, Adobe Captivate, and Acrobat Connect Professional (formerly Breeze). His websites, hypertexas.com and showmethedemo.com, offer resources for online help authoring and e-learning design and techniques. John is a senior member of the Society for Technical Communication and has a Journalism degree from the University of Houston. He began his career in broadcast news as a reporter for the NBC-TV affiliate in Houston, Texas.