Is there a way to have content files use relative paths instead of absolute ones. In our environment it makes it difficult when we store the project files and content files in source control and create branches.

When I am in the comment file (.DXC) for an assembly, there is a page called Introduction and another called Getting Started that I can edit. For the Introduction page and Getting Started page (and even the Assembly overview page), why not have the tabs for seeing the content in these three ways: Normal...

I have a VB.NET project that is version 8.0 in its line. It contains XML comments. Its predecessor, version 7.0, contains most of the same members, but with one crucial difference: it does not contain any XML comments. However, my manager would like a help file for version 7.0. I have also created two...

Is there any way to add a PDF, or at least link to one, in a content file? I've figured out how to add an image, but I'd like to add the ability to view our OMD and other PDF docs from the developer help. Thanks, Matt

Hi In my workflow I am editing XML comments in the code of a VB.NET project using the Document! X plug-in, and adding and maintaining examples in a separate content file (this is meant to prevent the code from bloating). I am wondering what I can/should do when new components are added to the source...

hi, Does "DocumentX" supports a feature named "Load On Demand" ?

I went ahead and put my Document!X on Vista a couple of weeks ago, and have had no problems till today. Adding a hotspot to an image (.png or .gif) in a content file crashes the Doc!X IDE. I tried the same action in the same project on XP and it works fine: apparently this is a Vista bug. I'll tell...

We do something like that when we build our help. We have two COM DLLs: One.DLL contains a bunch of objects (CFoo and CBar). The Other.DLL contains references to the interfaces (IFoo and IBar). We have a perl script that wrangles the One.DXC file into a new one OneForOther.DXC. It renames the documentation...

What I was describing was a method you could use to convert a content file created against one assembly such that it could be used for another assembly that had the same content but a renamed namespace or assembly name (e.g. if you products include a version number in the assembly / namespace name)....

Thanks. So you are saying I can use the lines (the content) in the Content Files, though I don't have to use the UI that Document! X provides -- I can just use another editor to grab the lines I need and store them centrally, and then create a particular DXC file as needed to generate help for a...