Technical Writing and types of correspondence
Technical Writing:
Technical Writing is communication written for and about business and industry.
Technical writing is composed primarily in the work environment for supervisors, colleagues, subordinates, vendors and customers. As either a professional technical writer, an employee at a company or a consumer you can expect to write the following types of correspondence for the
following reasons:
Technical Writing is communication written for and about business and industry.
Technical writing is composed primarily in the work environment for supervisors, colleagues, subordinates, vendors and customers. As either a professional technical writer, an employee at a company or a consumer you can expect to write the following types of correspondence for the
following reasons:
Types of Correspondence:
• Memo and email
To set meeting agendas and to ask and answer questions
• Letters
To sell, complain, hire, fire ask and answer questions and
explain the contents of attachments
• Reports
To report on job related travel or incidents, to study options
and recommend action, to report on the progress of ongoing
projects and to document meeting minutes
• Proposals
To highlight problems to suggest solutions and to
recommend action
• Brochures
To sell and inform using six to eight panel foldouts
• Newsletter
To report on corporate activities to both employees and
stakeholders
• Fliers
To sell and inform using brief single sided documents
• Resumes
To help you find a job
• Websites
To sell and inform using multi screened, internet based
hypertext linked communication
• Online help screens
To explain inform and define and using drop down menus
and pop ups
• User manuals
To explain the steps in a procedure
• Technical descriptions
To explain the parts of a mechanism, tool, piece of
equipment or product
• Memo and email
To set meeting agendas and to ask and answer questions
• Letters
To sell, complain, hire, fire ask and answer questions and
explain the contents of attachments
• Reports
To report on job related travel or incidents, to study options
and recommend action, to report on the progress of ongoing
projects and to document meeting minutes
• Proposals
To highlight problems to suggest solutions and to
recommend action
• Brochures
To sell and inform using six to eight panel foldouts
• Newsletter
To report on corporate activities to both employees and
stakeholders
• Fliers
To sell and inform using brief single sided documents
• Resumes
To help you find a job
• Websites
To sell and inform using multi screened, internet based
hypertext linked communication
• Online help screens
To explain inform and define and using drop down menus
and pop ups
• User manuals
To explain the steps in a procedure
• Technical descriptions
To explain the parts of a mechanism, tool, piece of
equipment or product
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