Technical Communication
'Technical Communication' is a genre of writing that includes information technology, medical, science, technical, and trade writing. The technical communication era burst onto the scene in the latter part of the 1950's when the Society of Technical Writers and Editors (STWE) was formed (later becoming the Society for Technical Communication [STC]). This innovation in documentation development has evolved parallel to the information era representative of computers and the Internet. Technical Communicators may perform some, or all, of the following:
- Documentation specialization
- Information development
- Technical editing
- Technical illustrations
- Technical translations
- Technical writing
- Web design
DonnaInk has been involved in technical communications for over 20 years, where early efforts involved typewriting with carbon paper (now considered archaic). As times have changed, DonnaInk has grown with the times. In fact, we have maintained leading edge technology involved in this massive field of talent.
With so many varieties of writing specific to technical communication, some commonalities are necessary in order to be effective in the marketplace. These include citations, proficient presentation, consistency, attractive final copy, organizational credibility, accuracy, and illustration prowess; additionally, technical communication needs to answer the following questions:
- What does the audience need to know?
- What does the audience know already?
- And, in what order do they need to know the presented information?
For instance, when developing end-user guides for new software or enhancements-the technical communicator has to present clear, compelling, easy to use final copy that presents definitive technical diagrams (vector or other) and/or screen captures along with accurate text that will ensure the end-user comprehends the necessary information to use the guide in real-time practical application. The technical communicator's reader may be aboard a ship during a national security crisis, she/he may be performing medical training, or applying Hazmat operations for an emergency response team. These readers need to have immediate, concise, accurate final copy.
To achieve a winning proposal, prospective clients need to be assured that your solutions are a cut above the competition. Winning proposals must convey a solid understanding of fulfillment requirements. This is achieved through effective planning and research, in addition to dedication to service. Striking text and qualitative format will deliver your message succinctly and leave no prospects for question in reviewers' minds regarding your potential as an upcoming team player and respondent contractor. Through seamless compliance to Grant, IDIQ, RFI, RFP, or RFQ proposal requests, coupled with well-developed, easily understood, technical solutions you present your expertise and value-adds that Government (DoD, Federal, State and local), commercial, or industry designees desire. 

The belief that the press was free and independent arose by the mid-nineteenth century when businessmen maintained the capitalist order. The mainstream press was then weakened somewhat and maintained a defense in the stability of the state, which later evolved to a society that admitted no conflict of class interest, conflict between ignorance and enlightenment, conflict between the individual and the state, and later provided the intellectual framework where the free press could be perceived as a watch dog of government and guardian of the people.
The rapid rise of e-commerce, data-heavy websites, and globalization has increased the demand for data storage space--and Storage Area Networks (SANs) are the best way to solve the problem. This resource "demystifies" SAN technology and functions, showing how to manage, configure, and build your own SAN for a wide variety of applications. This text turned out to be an excellent ghostwrites that covers fibre optic channeling; albeit we learned from McGraw Hill that as the true author of this book it should never have been ghostwritten as they only allow co-authors. Still, the work is top notch regarding SANs.