
	An ordinary VB developer shares his own successes and failures FREE to registered subscribers only.

VBdocman.NET - technical documentation made easy

How to make sure your technical documentation will never get out of sync with your code.

Quick quiz:

Do you hate writing technical documentation?
Do you think commenting your source code is a good thing?

If you answered 'yes' to both questions, I have good news for you.

There is a tool out there that reads your source code comments and generates help files for you automatically.

The tool generates help files that are professionally-looking, context-sensitive, with all the features the 'big players' employ, like table of contents, index, filters, 'see also' links, VS.NET integration and much more.

The tool supports both Visual Basic 6 and Visual Basic .NET, and it runs on all platforms supported by the respective development environment.

The tool is easy to use and affordable.

Trumpets, please...
... the tool is VBDocman.

Okay, okay! I know I got a bit pathetic; I just couldn't resist.

I've been using VBdocman.NET for a couple of months now and I've to say that besides the nice-looking documentation it generates, it helps me to write more structured and concise comments. And it is packed with features that make creating and maintaining technical documentation a pleasant task (well, almost;-).

Click here to learn more about VBdocman.NET.

Click here to learn more about VBdocman for Visual Basic 6.

Click here to read my interview with Peter, the author of VBdocman.