Technical editing as quality assurance: Adding value to content

Technical Communication

Volumn 49, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 286-300

  Corbin, Michelle ^a   Moell, Pat ^a   Boyd, Mike ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036679310     PISSN: 00493155     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Editing a Web site: Extending the levels of edit
2. WWW - Wealth, weariness, or waste: Controlled vocabulary and thesauri in support of online information access
3. The need for technical communicators on the software development team
4. Content editing, an opportunity for growth
5. A course in content editing
6. The other kind of editing
7. Still another rule?
8. Editing is magic
9. Ten misconceptions about minimalism
10. Electronic editing
11. When the basics aren't enough: Finding a comprehensive editor
12. So you want to be an editor?
13. Editors, rules, and revision research
14. Improving translatability and readability with syntactic cues
15. Measuring the value added by technical documentation: A review of research and practice
16. Needed: A revision of the lowest level of editing
17. Developing new levels of edit
18. The impact of single sourcing and technology
19. Information development organizations evolving to keep pace with change: A collaborative conversation of information development managers
20. The rhetorical basis of substantive editing
21. Taking the mystery out of indexing
22. The usability edit: A new level
23. Use self-help to improve documentation usability
24. Plain English? A study of Plain English vocabulary and international audiences
25. Federal acquisition regulation: Electronic and Information technology: Final rule for implementing section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act
26. What is software testing? And why is it so hard?