User:AntPhillips/sandbox3
Red and Green Volumes
L. Ron Hubbard was keen to have all stages of his research recorded for future use. He did this mainly orally with taped lectures, and textually. This article concerns the history of his textual writings with the exception of the printed and bound books. The majority of what he wrote, apart from printed books, was recorded in what he called Policy Letters and Bulletins and these were compiled into what we colloquially call the Red and Green Volumes.
Loads more to do, including cropping the picture (need to find how to do that and how to save what I have done :-()
These are the notes I have on it:
User:AntPhillips/sandbox1 < User:AntPhillips User:AntPhillips/sandbox1
Article on the adminA contraction or shortening of the word administration, admin is used as a noun to denote the actions involved in administrating an organization. (Modern Management Technology Defined (C) 1976).
history of LRHL. Ron Hubbard written techAbbreviation for technology. The methods of application of an art or science as opposed to mere knowledge of the science or art itself. (HCOB 13 Sep 65)
(excluding books) At first very random, including early magazines (titles here)
Color flash introduced - techAbbreviation for technology. The methods of application of an art or science as opposed to mere knowledge of the science or art itself. (HCOB 13 Sep 65)
red on white, highest priority on adminA contraction or shortening of the word administration, admin is used as a noun to denote the actions involved in administrating an organization. (Modern Management Technology Defined (C) 1976).
lines.
Note on typist policy in standard office work in the age of typewriters (at first manual) and secretaries/typists. Note on typist/ author initial at bottom left of last page.
Electric typewriters with two fonts and introduction of different font for amendments when an issue was re-issued with new stuff and alterations.
Old red volumes have typists and authors initial. New techAbbreviation for technology. The methods of application of an art or science as opposed to mere knowledge of the science or art itself. (HCOB 13 Sep 65)
volumes do not.