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Check out How Do a Bunch of People Write with One Voice? by Marcia Riefer Johnston. Here is an excerpt:
The trouble with companies is that they’re full of people, and people insist on having unique personalities and distinct voices. It’s no wonder that, when we take an honest look at our…
Check out The content lifecycle: Archiving by Elizabeth Patterson. Here is an excerpt:
You’ve started developing a content strategy and are getting a better grasp on the content lifecycle. But what do you do about older content? It’s not as relevant as your most recent content,…
Check out Learn Git and GitHub Now with Three Doc Projects by annegentle. Here is an excerpt:
Every technologist should learn Git, whether you’re already a developer, a systems engineer, a student, or a technical writer looking to add a skill set. And not only learn Git at the command line…
It’s a comment from a reader. I thought it was pretty good…
From: Richard S. Russell (RichardSRussell tds.net)
Subject: Re: A.Word.A.Day–vardyI’m a huge fan of using the shorter words. In particular, let’s ditch the “ugh”s. Of English’s 50 root words with the character string “ugh” in them, the only one in which all three letters are pronounced is “bughouse”. In all other cases, there are alternatives available that didn’t originate with some Visigoth clearing his throat. We’ve already begun purging the language of this relic from Old Germanic by adopting such comprehensible spellings as donut, thruway, slew (or sluff, depending on which meaning of “slough” you intended), hiccup, plow, loch, and draft, and the desire for efficiency in texting has sped up the acceptance of thot, enuf, tho, altho, thoro, dottir, and laff.
But why “ugh” in particular? Lucy Ricardo explains it all here: video (2 min.).…
Richard S. Russell, Madison, Wisconsin
AWAD on Sunday January 17, 2021
“Content” can become a headache or an afterthought in many projects—but it doesn’t have to be that way. In this 30-minute call, Katie will share her perspective as a product content strategist at Shopify.
From defining scope to gaining team alignment, developing concepts and solutions to ensuring scalable implementation, the tools of content strategy can help product leaders every step of the way during projects.
Whether you have a content strategist on your team or not, having content strategy techniques in mind and knowing when to use them can make product management smoother for everyone!
Katie is a product content strategist at Shopify, helping create digital products for merchants to build their brand. Before that, she did content strategy at agencies and SaaS companies.
Here’s her profile:
https://www.boye-co.com/speakers/katie-del-angeland you can read more in the blog post here:
https://www.boye-co.com/blog/2020/4/16/content-strategy-meets-product-strategy