Technical communication is about clarity. Good technical writing is unambiguous–in its objectives, in its organization, and in its execution.

I recently finished a technical writing program courtesy of California State University, Dominguez Hills. Much of the ground covered about structure, coherence, and methods of development was already very familiar to me. But it was helpful to analyze good writing in terms of its ability to instruct. I feel I am a stronger writer for having examined this approach to written communication.

Some samples for your review.

• Employee on-boarding booklet – trainers guide
• Powerpoint presentation with speaker’s notes on the basics of mutual funds investing (class project)
• Feasibility report for a statewide organization assessing the viability of cloud computing for its documentation needs (class project)
• One-pager on the essentials of good mobile design (class project)
• PDF of an online help system for new users of Google Cloud Connect for Microsoft Office (class project)
• Powerpoint presentation on the basics of social media platforms (class project)
• How-to for first-time Yahoo! users on creating and sending an email (class project)