Technical Communication

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Articles in May, 1993 issue of Technical Communication

• Technical Editing: The Practical Guide for Editors and Writers. (book reviews)
  by Campbell, Charles P.
• The friendly editor. (editing techniques)
  by Bush, Don
• Understanding foreign language user requirements in business - a model. (International Technical Communication)
  by George, William K.
• SGML and the New Yorker magazine. (Standard General Markup Language, document processing system) (Case History)
  by Ahearn, Hally
• Technical Writing: A Reader-Centered Approach, 2nd Edition. (book reviews)
  by Agnew, Marion
• Term talk. (technical documentation writing techniques)
  by Nadziejka, David E.
• Communication management. (software development)
  by Caernarven-Smith, Patricia
• Professional recognition and respect through quality. (technical communications industry) (Analysis)
  by Reilly, Annette D.
• How to Write Proposals That Produce. (book reviews)
  by Molony, Shiela T.
• The business of technical communication.
  by Peterson, Dart G.
• Professionalism in technical communication. (Guest Editorial)
  by Andersen, Shirley; Skelton, Terry
• Transformations. (technical communications industry)
  by Buckiewicz, Marek
• How to Start and Run a Writing & Editing Business. (book reviews)
  by Foote, Paul T.
• Engineering: a new image. (public conceptions of the engineering profession) (Theory and the Profession)
  by Augustine, Norm
• The sounds of English. (Software Review) (Evaluation)
  by Wallia, C.J.
• Quality in document design: issues and controversies. (Research/Literature Review)
  by Schriver, Karen A.
• Designing with Type, Rev. 3rd Edition. (book reviews)
  by Jach, Adriane
• The definitive statement on syntax statements. (Visual Literacy: Going beyond words in technical communications)
  by Horton, William
• Avoiding governmentspeak. (documentation program grammar) (Feature)
  by Alciere, Rose Mary
• How to Write and Publish Engineering Papers and Reports. (book reviews)
  by Carter, Nelson C.
• Nancy's wordsmithy. (English words in plural form)
  by Allison, Nancy
• The paradigm of jazz. (improvising for customer satisfaction in technical communication industry) (Customer Satisfaction: The Quest for Quality)
  by Wiley, Ann L.
• Getting your data into SGML. (Standard General Markup Language) (Tutorial)
  by Gross, Mark
• Signs, Genres, and Communities in Technical Communication. (book reviews)
  by Buehler, Mary Fran
• Rhetoric, Innovation, Technology: Case Studies of Technical Communication in Technology Transfers. (book reviews)
  by Braithwaite, Charles
• Marketing writing for technical products.
  by King, Janice
• Uncovering the CYA ("cover-your-ass") phenomenon in organizational writing: initial findings. (Current Research in Technical Communication)
  by Charney, Davida
• The technical communicator and ISO 9000. (international quality standard) (Tutorial)
  by Weiss, Edmond H.
• Writing and Speaking in the Technology Professions: A Practical Guide. (book reviews)
  by Ramos, Octavio
• A teaching tip. (team teaching and computers)
  by Morgan, Meg
• Parallel product and document development. (Practicalities)
  by Bishop, Linda
• Introducing today's SGML. (Standard General Markup Language, publishing technology) (Tutorial)
  by Gilmore, Elizabeth
• Recent and relevant. (articles on technical comunication)
  by Reaves, Rita
• Technical Writer's Freelance Guide. (book reviews)
  by Foote, Paul T.
• Aristotle and engineering: a reply to Norm Augustine. (reply to article)(engineering and society) (Theory and the Profession.)
  by Beck, Charles E.
• Status of technical manual specifications and standards. (technical communication programs)
  by Bach, Claudia
• Cognitive writing: creating a reference manual. (Feature)
  by Dutra, Andrea M.
• Basic Technical Writing, 6th ed. (book reviews)
  by Plunka, Gene A.
• Horton's Laws of online documentation. (technical documentation techniques) (The Wired Word: Designing online documentation)
  by Horton, William
• Models for technical communicators. (popular scientists and their writings)
  by McGuire, Gene
• To confine the stellar wind: a statistical romance. (poem)
  by Nash, Elizabeth