13. SIGDOC 1995: Savannah, Georgia, USA

• William R. Bezanson:
  Performance support: online, integrated documentation and training. 1-10
  
• Pär Carlshamre, Joanna L. Tumminello:
  Technical communicators' current views on usability and collaboration. 11-19
  
• Nancy Cooke, David F. McAllister:
  Publishing online, a commercial (ad)venture. 20-25
  
• Mary Margaret Couse:
  Creating an elegant, intuitive, user interface. 26-33
  
• R. Stanley Dicks, Scott Lind:
  Logistics of integrating online help, documentation, and training: a practical example. 34-38
  
• Hugh J. Findlay:
  Contractor management for the 90s and beyond. 49-57
  
• Malcolm Graham, Andrew Surray:
  Webbed documents. 58-62
  
• Kathy Haramundanis:
  Documentation project management: some problems and solutions. 63-70
  
• Stephen L. Harris, James H. Ingram:
  Real information, virtual documents. 71-76
  
• Julie Jensen, Gregg Woodfin:
  Using the Internet to send & receive documents & automate the office. 77-83
  
• Christina L. Klein:
  Delivering a large information database. 84-93
  
• Brian Larmour, Roy MacLean:
  Integration of information development with product development. 94-100
  
• Michelle Corbin Nichols, Chuck Jaynes, Randy Eckhoff:
  Developing hardcopy and online information for OS/2 and windows... and other impossibilities. 101-105
  
• Kenneth R. Ohnemus:
  Implementing a large scale windows help system: critical success factors and lessons learned. 106-115
  
• Hironao Ozu, Taiji Tsuchida, Mikio Sasaki:
  Hyperintelligence-a total work support tool. 116-123
  
• Michael Priestley:
  On-line design for a single-sourced document: maintaining a single source for online and hardcopy without sacrificing online usability. 124-129
  
• Michael Priestley, Laura Rintjema:
  The Visualage C++ for OS/2 User's Guide: a multi-writer, single-sourcing challenge. 130-137
  
• Stuart Robbins:
  The system is a mirror: turbulence and information technology. 138-147
  
• Katie Schuler:
  Preparing for ISO 9000 registration: the role of the technical communicator. 148-154
  
• Karl L. Smart, Kristen Bell De Tienne, Matthew E. Whitting:
  Documentation design decisions: accounting for customer preferences. 155-156
  
• Rick Sobiesiak:
  Towards a new generation of authoring tools. 157-161
  
• Gail Thornburg:
  The electronic RFP: changing the way the government does business. 162-170
  
• Scott R. Tilley, Walter M. Lamia:
  Personalized information structures II: hyperstructure hotlists. 171-180
  
• Susan Topol, Mark Smith, Suzanne Schluederberg:
  Where campus meets the Internet: a universally accessible online documentation system. 181-188
  
• Bradley C. Watson, Keith Shafer:
  Creating custom SGML DTDs for documentation products. 189-196
  
• Brian R. Gaines, Mildred L. G. Shaw:
  Knowledge acquisition and representation techniques in scholarly communication. 197-206