This blog is about discovery, investigation, proof – all of the phases of the fact-finding and probative processes necessary to learn or prove the truth. Our focus is on those issues as they relate to the legal process. Any inquiries can be directed to jonathan soroko at g mail dot com.
discovery and investigation
Tom Johson Would Rather Be Writing
- A Reverse Approach to Help Authoring: Writing Documentation Post-ReleaseWhen I first started as a technical writer, a senior writer taught me how to write documentation. Her approach, which aligns with the traditional way of doing technical writing, generally followed these steps: Get involved as early as you can in the software development process. As soon as prototypes are available, or a functioning development environment, s […]
- Brainstorming Solutions to Volunteer Management/EngagementI am constantly reflecting on the answer to this question: How can I draw upon the enthusiasm, intelligence, and skill of willing volunteers all around me to take our organization’s site to the next level? This goal mostly relates to my involvement in my organization’s technology blog, which has about 80 volunteer writers. In my post about what I learned dur […]
- Messages from Sponsors — January 2012Below are a few messages from my blog’s sponsors. Check them out and see if any interest you. Many of them have upcoming webinars. News from Madcap MadCap Software is pleased to present free live webinars from industry experts covering a variety of topics essential for today’s technical writers. Sign up today to advance your professional skills and learn ab […]
- STC Certification: An In-Depth Interview with Steve JongThe following is a guest post by Steve Jong, chair of the STC Certification Commission. What does the certification program involve? First, for an introduction to the subject, I recommend the Wikipedia article at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_certification. Our Certified Professional Technical Communicator™ (CPTC) credential provides assurance to […]
- Interview with Ugur Akinci about Technical CommunicationThe following is an interview with Ugur Akinci, a technical writer for Honeywell Corporation. Ugur asked me these same questions for an interview on this site. After answering them, I was curious about how he would answer the same questions, so I asked Ugur to respond to the questions for my site as well. (1) How long you’ve been a technical communicator? […]