The same system that allows us to publish the same texts as both the webhelp and a PDF also allows us to mark-up according to the different product variations, down to a very granular level if required. Although it might not appear that way when you look at the separate manuals, internally we basically do write “one manual” (or at least can, depending on the level of differentiation that’s required within topics/chapters). Interesting question All Steinberg products have a dedicated version manual, so Dorico is no exception.
Dorico 3.5 manual manuals#
We’ll let you know when translated manuals are available Here are links to the 3.5 manuals, each of which is available as online webhelp and a PDF:Ĭurrently, the manuals team are planning to start localisation early in the new year. I’m a big fan, I hope others also enjoy this! Additionally, you can collapse individual sections on such pages. These are navigable (you can click on titles to jump to that section) and dynamic (the section you’re currently in gets underlined).
One key bit of new functionality that’s come with the new manual framework that is worth noting: pages with multiple sections now have entries in the “on this page” list in the top right of the window (in the webhelp version). I hope it’s useful to all Dorico 3.5 users, and that you get some enjoyment from all the additional pictures that have gone in.
They’re not quite complete yet - I’ve got a couple of large additional features to add and a few more smaller improvements - but I think we can all agree that it’s a sizeable beast. At the risk of sounding anti-climactic given it’s been several months since the software was released, I’m very happy to say that I’ve just published the Dorico 3.5 manuals.
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