Why publishing architecture matters in localization
“It’s not about the tools.” Except when it’s totally about the tools.
“It’s not about the tools.” Except when it’s totally about the tools.
Different flavors of content strategists seem to be having trouble talking to each other. I think it’s because of the framing effect.
Whether you’re using relative font sizes for those with low vision, or keyboard functionality for those with motor issues, creating more accessible tech comm content for people with disabilities also makes it easier to navigate and follow for people without disabilities.
We are moving companies away from a heroic model to a process-driven model. Processes are much less exciting that the adrenaline rush that comes from working miracles to deliver the impossible.
Does your company have a strategy for making content available through mobile devices? Are you currently or do you plan to be part of the rapidly growing Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) movement? Do you have a content management system that makes your content accessible for a variety of purposes on the many mobile devices that are currently on the market today?
If you have worked in or around technical communication, you have probably met at least one WINO (Writer In Name Only).
In this webcast recording, Sarah O’Keefe discusses how to get started with content strategy for technical communication.
Because the phrase “best practices” is boring, we provide, for your reading pleasure, the ten commandments of DITA.
In this webcast recording, Sarah O’Keefe discusses various strategic initiatives that require coordination between marcom and techcomm and addresses how to begin to thaw out the relationship.