Imagine you have years of work in Microsoft Word, FrameMaker, InDesign, RoboHelp, or other applications, and you have wisely invested in MadCap Flare. How do you migrate all of this content to Flare? Flare provides several import options, however, there are a lot of opportunities and challenges involved and the migration can quickly feel overwhelming.
In this session, Thomas Bro-Rasmussen and Scott DeLoach will discuss and demonstrate Flare's migration options and provide tips for selecting the best options based on your content and goals. We will also share best practices and provide migration recommendations based on our extensive experience migrating content into Flare. Our goal for this session is to help you set realistic migration expectations and take advantage of all of Flare’s importing features.
Speakers

Scott DeLoach
Certified Flare Instructor and Consultant, ClickStart, Inc.
Scott DeLoach is the founder of ClickStart, a UA/UX design, consulting, and training company. Over the last 25 years, he has given more than 150... Read More
Scott DeLoach is the founder of ClickStart, a UA/UX design, consulting, and training company. Over the last 25 years, he has given more than 150 presentations about MadCap Flare, embedded user assistance, web-based Help, UI design, and CSS at conferences around the world. Scott is a certified Flare and MadCap Doc-To-Help instructor and consultant, the manager of MadCap Software’s certification program, and the author of “MadCap Flare: The Definitive Guide,” “CSS to the Point,” and “HTML5 to the Point.”

Thomas Bro-Rasmussen
Owner, TBRO
Thomas Bro-Rasmussen graduated as M.Sc. in human physiology, biochemistry, and biology, but has spent the past 30 years in the world of computer graphics... Read More
Thomas Bro-Rasmussen graduated as M.Sc. in human physiology, biochemistry, and biology, but has spent the past 30 years in the world of computer graphics and communication. Thomas has equally divided his expertise between design, training, and development. His expertise ranges from the intricacy of adjusting a glyph in a font to the million-page technical documentation.