About: Technical documentation is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1875 publications have been published within this topic receiving 21598 citations.
TL;DR: The Handbook of Usability Testing gives you practical, step-by-step guidelines in plain English to design and administer extremely reliable tests to ensure that people find it easy and desirable to use.
Abstract: A supremely usable nuts-and-bolts guide for beginners A daily tool of the trade for specialists Handbook of Usability Testing gives you practical, step-by-step guidelines in plain English. Written by Jeffrey Rubin, it arms beginners with the full complement of proven testing tools and techniques. From software, GUIs, and technical documentation, to medical instruments, VCRs, and exercise bikes, no matter what your product, you'll learn to design and administer extremely reliable tests to ensure that people find it easy and desirable to use. * Requires no engineering or human factors training* A rigorous, step-by-step approach - with an eye to common gaffes and pitfalls - saves you months of trial and error* Liberally peppered with real-life examples and case histories taken from a wide range of industries* Packed with extremely usable templates, models, tables, test plans, and other indispensable tools of the trade
TL;DR: It is shown that the coordinated index provided by the phrase is the more meaningful and discriminating.
Abstract: Machine techniques for reducing technical documents to their essential discriminating indices are investigated. Human scanning patterns in selecting "topic sentences" and phrases composed of nouns and modifiers were simulated by computer program. The amount of condensation resulting from each method and the relative uniformity in indices are examined. It is shown that the coordinated index provided by the phrase is the more meaningful and discriminating.
Abstract: 28 April 2015 NOAA reprocessed the global IR data for 10 UTC 26 April through 14 UTC 27 April due to dropped images, however there is no straightforward way to re-do the Early and Late Runs, so that period should display somewhat lower quality in the regions that lack IR input. 17 April 2015 IMERG Early and Late Runs ceased when CPC Global 4 km Merged IR data dropped out, starting 17 UTC 14 April due to processing issues at NOAA, and were caught up after the data returned around 11 UTC 17 April. 8 April 2015 End of TMI data 1 April 2015 Initial release of IMERG Late Run (V03D); beta release of Day-1 IMERG Early Run. 13 March 2015 Beta release of Day-1 IMERG Late Run. 20 January 2015 Revised release of IMERG Final Run (V03D). 16 January 2015 Initial release retracted due to minor inconsistencies in “missing” values. 15 January 2015 Initial release of IMERG Final Run (V03D). 4 December 2014 Beta release of Day-1 IMERG Final Run for Early Adopters.