
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


We discuss a thread by Chris Herd on Twitter about working from home, and the future of work.
Chris Herd's thread on Twitter.
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
Cherryleaf
We talk to Bart Leahy about his career as a Technical Writer and his book, Heroic Technical Writing: Making a Difference in the Workplace and Your Life.
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
Cherryleaf
Ellis describes his experience of writing and publishing a book on Kindle. He also discusses creating an audiobook for Audible and the latest options for printing a paperback book.
More information
https://kdp.amazon.com/
https://www.acx.com/
https://www.postermywall.com/index.php/posters/search?s=ebook#
https://www.fiverr.com/
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
Cherryleaf
Ellis was recently a judge for the UK Technical Communication Awards 2020. In this podcast we look at the process for judging the entries, and the variety of content submitted.
More information:
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
Organisations that take a controls-based approach to auditing typically need controls-based procedures. We look at how they differ from other policies and procedures. We also discuss how we're approaching procedures writing projects during the lockdown.
More information:
Cherryleaf procedures writing services
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
Photo by Charles Deluvio on Unsplash
We look at some newly released applications from Microsoft and Adobe that could help you be a better communicator:
Microsoft Fluid
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cy1Tyr93Sw4
Microsoft Editor
https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/microsoft-365/microsoft-editor
https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-365-blog/introducing-microsoft-editor-bring-out-your-best-writer-wherever/ba-p/1247931
Microsoft Lists
https://youtu.be/plshQSoe_OY
Adobe RoboHelp Summer Release 2020
https://blogs.adobe.com/techcomm/2020/07/robohelp-summer-release-2020.html
More information:
Cherryleaf - for technical communication that keeps customers.
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
More information
Cherryleaf - for technical communication that keeps customers.
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
We caught up with Mike Hamilton, VP of Product Evangelism at MadCap Flare.
We talked about:
----
More information
Cherryleaf - for technical communication that keeps customers.
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
With the Covid-19 lockdown, corporate classroom training has had to stop.
But will it come back?
In this episode, we look at:
-----
More information
Cherryleaf - for technical communication that keeps customers.
Cherryleaf newsletter
To contact Cherryleaf: [email protected]
Unsplash image: You X Ventures
In this episode, we talk to Will Myddelton, Product lead at Local Welcome, about moving from an oral to a written culture within an organisation.
"An oral culture has huge advantages in that it’s fluid, easy to pick up, and doesn’t require a lot of attention to processes.
But it has a big disadvantage which is that knowledge is stored inside people’s memories, or embodied in the things that are made in specific contexts.
This creates problems when someone goes on holiday, and even worse when someone leaves.
It means people often spend time reinventing or duplicating things that have been invented before.
Stepping back, it often means there is no single view of the system that the company is operating, (which is why so many design consultancies start with trying to map the systems that a company operates).
Finally, lots of organisations are trying to automate business processes, but how can you automate a process that isn’t documented (which is why there are so many business analysts who try and retro-document the processes that exist and are in operation)."
Links:
Conway's Law: latency versus throughput by Mark Seemann
Will Myddelton on Twitter
Local Welcome
Notion
Pioneers, settlers, town planners
From the publisher's feed