This is typically the case with military manuals, I believe. I had to write a manual whose headings had in effect been signed off on before I started (possibly before I started shaving). The manual I wrote was a software user guide but the outline I had to work with looked like it was intended for a 1970s-style hardware operations manual. So three quarters of the content had to be shoehorned under one heading, with the rest scattered sparsely over dozens of mostly irrelevant (to this project) headings.
It was a very enjoyable project but having to work to someone else's exact list of headings was not something I'd like to do again.
Stuart Brian Clarke said: > I think chapter headings and other, apparently silly introductory > words are often put there because that's what the client put > in the contract as a deliverable, ************************************************** To view the austechwriter archives, go to www.freelists.org/archives/austechwriter To unsubscribe, send a message to austechwriter-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe" in the Subject field (without quotes). To manage your subscription (e.g., set and unset DIGEST and VACATION modes) go to www.freelists.org/list/austechwriter To contact the list administrator, send a message to austechwriter-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx **************************************************
