If you don't need multi platform or zendesk integration you are much better off with MacSnapper. I will develop and organize all the content of my manual with other screen snap tools such as Little Snapper, Skitch and Voila and then move them into ScreenSteps as a final step. In the end, the process of producing documentation becomes as frustrating and time consuming as it would be without the program.īecause this program integrates with Zendesk I will continue to use it but only as a publishing tool. There is no way to handle multiple steps so each step must be individually moved from lesson to lesson in a tedious multi-step process that wastes time and energy. The standard system clipboard is not supported so there is no way to collect steps and improve efficiency using scrapbooks or multi-clipboards. The editing interface is anti-productive. It is extremely time consuming and tedious to reorganize steps into multiple small hyperlinked lessons All the time you save by creating steps easily is completely lost in the editing process. Unfortunately, this is where things fall apart. This is a very quick and easy process that is seamlessly integrated into the process of using an application while you document it.Īt the end of a documentation session you are left with a lesson full of screen steps that can be nicely annotated and described with minimal text to produce a clear tutorial that teaches the end user well. It is very effective and easy to use when it comes to snapping screen shots which are automatically added as steps to an open lesson. Also, it is cross platform which is very important if your are documenting a product runs on both Mac and Windows. It integrates with Zendesk which is very important to me. I can output manuals to a variety of well designed outputs including pdf and html. To learn about additional features for your device, head to Devices, locate your model, and navigate to the specific procedure or tutorial.ScreenSteps has certain great advantages that make it worthy of consideration. If you're using a physical SIM, either move your SIM card or transfer it to an eSIM.Once complete, select Continue on both devices.Keep your devices near each other and plugged in to power until the iPhone data migration process is complete.If you have an Apple Watch and you're setting up a new iPhone, you'll be asked if you'd like to transfer your Apple Watch.Follow the on-screen prompts to set up the following services:.Transfer directly from previous device: You'll need to wait for the transfer to complete before using your new device.Download from iCloud: Apps & data download in the background and you can use your device immediately.Choose how you want to transfer your data and follow the on-screen steps:.Select the phone number to transfer and choose Continue. If your old device used an eSIM, Transfer Cellular Plan will appear on the new device.Follow the instructions to set up Face ID or Touch ID on your new device.On your new device, enter your current device password. If prompted, enter your Apple ID password.Use your current device to scan the animation on your new device. Wait for a message that says Finish on New.On your current device, make sure the right Apple ID is showing on the pop-up and choose Continue.Turn on your new device and place it near your current device, then swipe up on the Hello screen.Make sure your current device is connected to Wi-Fi and has Bluetooth on.You must wait for the download to be complete. Depending on the amount of data backed up it may take a while to download.You will be asked if you would like to download your synced information, select Yes.
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