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A listing of the most recently indexed works about Careers and TC and Software in the field of technical communication.
- Software-as-a-Service: Changing The Benefit Packages IT Organizations Offer
If you work in the information technology industry, for instance, especially in the software industry, chances are you are accustomed to having the same days off from work as everyone else: bank, religious, and national holidays—and, if you are creative about your planning—vacation days that you take before and after these holidays to create an extended break, usually coinciding with times others in your life are also away from work and school. But, the Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) model will likely change all that. And, the changes don’t bode well for family vacations or extended holidays with your sweetheart. - New Roles for Technical Writers: Technical Marketing Communication
Technical software marketing is a specialty that calls upon skills technical writers already possess. Clear, accurateproduct information is essential in today’s complex market;decision-makers need to know how your software will fulfilltheir business needs. In making the shift fromdocumentation to marketing writing, it is necessary tobroaden your sense of the writing’s purposes, and preparefor different ways of working with your material. However,many key aspects of the two specialities are the same, suchas the need to uphold a consistent, well-defined tone andorganization, and above all to strive for consistency andclarity. - The Special Role of the Technical Communicator in the Small or Startup Software Company
I decided to present an Idea Market session on the role of the technical communicator in a startup company because that was exactly the role I had recently taken on. In my previous experience as a technical writer I had worked in established companies as part of a team of writers. The questions that I brought to the Idea Market were the questions that I had had to face. This paper summarises the discussion that took place during my Idea Market session at Forum 2000, but begins with a brief report of the informal survey I conducted as part of my research before the conference.