Is it me though? I read these sort of tutorials and help files and find
quite often the help almost, but not quite describes what I'm trying to
actually do. I've always noticed this sort of thing. I think a lot of it
stems from the over familiarity of the person writing it, assuming things
about the readers conceptual view of the software which is not universal.

Brian

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----- Original Message -----
From: "David Russell" <david.sonofhashem@...>
To: <chat@nvda.groups.io>
Sent: Thursday, August 04, 2022 4:28 PM
Subject: [chat] RE Google Docs Tutorials?


> Hello Brian and others,
> Hurray! I found the Google Support link you referenced after posting
> this topic on Tuesday, U.S. time.
> It was new and more thorough than what had been viewed by me some
> months ago; thanks again.
> Yes, one-on-one is the best option, and I hope to in part experience
> that with GDocs  in collaborating with a couple others on a
> forthcoming project.
>
> I will say this though about online documentation from experience: Not
> every approach works as depicted in addressing a specific how to
> topic.
> Off record, or beside it, the recent newsletter from the Saturday
> Evening Post has an essay by someone singing the praises of the old
> typewriter, its benefit contrasted with 21st century technology.
> However, the author owns up to accepting and using 21st technology
> despite its foibles.
>
> Best,
>
> --
> David C. Russell, Author
> david.sonofhashem@...
>
>
>
>
>