Training for such applications can easily be done by an explanatory on-line document; in general, they are very intuitive, even for an IT dinosaur. 
However, there has to be a logical file structure set in place to support the applications - therein lies the current weaknessā¦
Unless the ātrainingā is built in to the application a āfollow me styleā, you need to print documents to follow the instructions.
Either way round itās still āniceā to have someone to follow or ask questions of when doing training and given different learning styles it is for many preferable, to trying to do it themselvesā¦ Iāve spent many an hour over the years sitting at a colleaguesā desk ātrainingā them to do things on software after Iāve been on a course, or just when they ask for advice.
Not really - for both the applications I mentioned, it was an e-learning process (I think one was a simple Powerpoint presentation - with a complete āflowā of start-up, use, functions, etc) & it was very simple to go through the presentation once, then start using the application (or revert back to the e-learning on another browser tab if needed).
Comply365 has a āmobileā facility (for tablets, etc) that makes it automatic to have all documents synchād when you log in (changes are then highlighted as documents to go to); the file structure is very easy to use & you can augment it by making documents āfavouritesā & annotate text, etc.