The two types of documentation prepared for internally developed software are user documentation, which helps end users understand how to use the software, and technical documentation, which details the design, architecture, and code implementation for developers and maintainers.
Thomas T. Barker has written: 'Perspectives on Software Documentation' 'Perspectives on software documentation' -- subject(s): Software documentation
castaway
There are sites on internet from where you can download Software Project Source Code Documentation for free. You can also buy a CD for the software.
Often, documentation for a software program is called Help.
There are a number of physical therapy documentation software programs that are currently available on the market. OptimisPT and ChartPT are two examples of this software.
It's the technical writer that would confirm proofread internal documentation of programs for software.
testing and documentation
Software documentation is not needed if the code and concept is perfect -- but that'll never happen. Seriously, documentation is needed for debuggging problems, modifications as times/requirements change, to figure out how hackers/crackers exploit loop-holes (and what those loop-holes are) and and and.... Does that help?
If you are looking to keep it to yourself then no but if you want other people to be able to work on it and make it so that it's not private at all then go for it. If I had a program that was already quite a ways developed then I definitely wouldn't be wanting other people working on it.
The software Bookends was developed and is sold by Sonny Software. Bookends software is a bibliography, information, and reference management system for students and professionals.
The software Bookends was developed and is sold by Sonny Software. Bookends software is a bibliography, information, and reference management system for students and professionals.
A software team is a group of software engineers, software coders, software testers, documentation writers, etc. that work together on the design, development, testing, and documentation of a specific piece of software. Occasionally some people from nonsoftware fields (e.g. hardware technicians) may be attached to a software team (often for a short time) to assist with specific issues.