Certain types of writing involve doing your utmost to persuade the reader to accept your recommendations. Business examples of persuasion include:
You probably don't have a burning desire to write reports.
Images are used on web and intranet sites for many reasons: branding, highlighting, navigation, providing supplementary information, division, humour etc. Images consume more space than text, however, and thus take a longer time to download.
What makes a good domain name? Well, it's a subjective issue, of course, but here are ten tips to point you in the right direction.
Recently I spoke with loans officers at several of my local banks in order to find out the costs associated with a housing loan. One of the things that struck me in all of these conversations was the astonishing (to me) level of jargon used by the bank staff when explaining their products to customers.
Most folk don't enjoy having to write proposals, memos, reports and the dozen other things that seem to get in the way of their *real* work. Nonetheless, if it's your job to do it, you need to be able to do it well.
Choosing a font is something that most of us give little thought to. After all, most fonts are more or less the same, right? Let's face it, most writing is presented in a stock-standard font like Times New Roman or Arial.
Let's assume that you have to write a document for work or study. Your instructions consist of the title that you are to use and nothing else. Could you -- with only the title as a guide -- write a suitable document?
It may seem trivial to tell you to choose a good title for your next written work, but the importance of this task should not be underestimated.
When writing a business proposal, the executive summary is arguably the most important component. You should write it as if the success of the entire proposal rests upon it.
iEntry 10th Anniversary
RSS
Newsletter
Advertising
