A few years ago, the EU parliament passed EU Regulation 536/2014. Article 37 mandates that the results of pharmaceutical clinical trials need to be easily read and understood. Having easy-to-read information provides more transparency and accessibility for the general public.
In our new book, “The Personalization Paradox,” we show you how to standardize your enterprise content in order to deliver personalized experiences at scale. To keep the story really (really) short:
Technical communication professionals revolutionized the publishing world with the introduction of structured writing and intelligent content. By adopting innovative methods, approaches, and content standards, we were able to craft and deliver content to multiple channels quickly, often with reduced effort and cost. And, we’re not done yet.
Have you ever heard the saying, “The whole is greater than the sum of its parts”? That’s the secret behind what I’ve termed The Holy Trifecta of global content. The Holy Trifecta is made up of three parts:
Learn how to avoid common pitfalls and streamline the workflow of translating your content. By translation workflow, we do not mean the steps that a translation company follows during the translation process. Instead, this ebook focuses on the workflow that surrounds the translation process.
Recently, I was asked to help make a case for why terminology and consistency matter in a user interface (UI). Frankly, I was surprised that a case needed to be made. After all, doesn’t everyone understand the importance of a clear and consistent UI? Apparently not. Here are a few
We often get so caught up in the task of creating content that we easily forget the foundation of what content strategy is all about. To quote Scott Abel in his book, The Language of Content Strategy, “Content is the single most-used way of understanding an organization’s products or services,
Well, yes. It does. So, you need to be careful about the pictures that you use in content that is destined for foreign lands. I know, this sounds simple and maybe it is. But you’d be surprised at some of the errors I’ve seen. Stumbles run the gamut, from the