Technical Marketing Project: grading progress

I'm still grading your technical marketing documents; I should have them graded and returned by sometime this evening. So far, things are looking great -- any revisions that will need to be done most likely will be minor, and won't take much time at all to complete.

Technical Marketing Project: peer review assignments

Here are the assignments for today's peer review session:

Please post technical marketing drafts ASAP, if you haven't done so already!

I have yet to post peer review assignments for the Technical Marketing Project because there are a couple of groups who haven't posted their document drafts.  Please do so sometime this afternoon, so that we can proceed to peer review!

Technical Marketing Materials Project: proposals

Now that we've spent the past couple of weeks with the Technical Marketing Materials Project, you likely have a pretty good idea of what kind of product you're going to work with, and of the approach you're going to take with it. Now it's time to put your plans in writing, via the project proposal.

Proposals for the Technical Marketing Materials Project should be 750 words, single-spaced, in length and incorporate/address the following items:

Tracy's blog 9b: more about images and technical marketing documents....

This past Wednesday, we
looked at prose styles and technical marketing documents. Today, we address images within technical
marketing documents. As I’ve mentioned a
number of times this semester, images function in pretty much the same way as
does text – to communicate information to a target audience in ways that
reflect the topic, the immediate writing situation, and the individual, team,
or company/organization sponsoring the document.

Tracy's blog 9: prose and technical marketing documents

For this week's blog, I've attached some lecture notes on prose and technical marketing documents. These are also listed on the calendar for yesterday (Wed., March 26).  As you've likely gathered by now, prose in technical marketing documents is detailed -- but often presented quite creatively. I would encourage you to take a look at the sample technical marketing documents posted on the calendar for yesterday.

 

In the meantime....again, take a look at the attached lecture notes!

Tracy's blog 8: reactions to technical marketing documents

I’ve
read your reactions to, and questions about, the Technical Marketing Presentation Project,
and after spending these past couple of days thinking about them, here
are some responses. These are designed not only to answer questions that have been raised, but also to guide project planning and research.

White Paper Project: draft 2 assignment details

I've presented this information in a couple of other places in the course website, but for convenience's sake I'll do so here, as well.

White Paper Project: review of writing styles

As you're moving from a preliminary Draft 1 to a more polished Draft 2 of your white paper, here are some things to consider, if you haven't done so already: 

Target audiences

Your white paper’s readers will generally fall into one – or perhaps more than one – of the following categories:

Tracy's blog 7b: white paper conclusions (and a conclusion to our white paper unit)

As mentioned previously, today's class is a review of sorts of items related to writing the white paper. After doing a quick read-through of your white papers (which I'll read more thoroughly this weekend), I've decided to focus today's "lecture notes" on writing effective conclusions.

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