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Trends for tech comm in 2014 and beyond Sarah O’Keefe, @sarahokeefe Bill Swallow, @billswallow Alan Pringle, @alanpringle #techcomm2014 @scriptorium

Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

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Sarah O'Keefe and Bill Swallow of Scriptorium Publishing discuss what's new in technical communication. Alan Pringle moderates. Trend 1: People like their silos. Trend 2: Reorienting toward a customer perspective of content Trend 3: Blurring of tech comm, marcom, and content strategy Trend 4: Apps are winning over HTML5 Trend 5: Lots of creativity in output—not source Trend 6: Content can be an asset—or a liability

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Page 1: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Trends for tech comm in 2014 and beyond

Sarah O’Keefe, @sarahokeefeBill Swallow, @billswallowAlan Pringle, @alanpringle#techcomm2014 @scriptorium

Page 2: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Housekeeping notes

❖ Everyone is muted except for the two presenters

❖ Please ask your questions through the Questions area in the webcast interface

❖ The presentation is being recorded; attendees do not appear in the recording.

Page 3: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

How is this webcast organized?❖ Alan is moderating

❖ Three trends each from Sarah and Bill

❖ Discussion follows each trend

❖ Add your questions and comments in the Questions tab

❖ Twitter hashtag: #techcomm2014

Page 4: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Bill Swallow, @billswallow❖ Technical Consultant, Scriptorium❖ Global tech comm practices, process

improvement, localization

Sarah O’Keefe, @sarahokeefe❖ Founder and President, Scriptorium❖ Content strategy for tech comm

Page 5: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Trend 1, Bill

Page 6: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

flickr: docsearls

People like their silos.

Page 7: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing
Page 8: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Trend 2, Sarah

Page 9: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

flickr: neurollero

Reorienting toward a customer perspective of content

Page 10: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Trend 3, Bill

Page 11: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

flickr: mahalie

Blurring of tech comm, marcom, and content strategy

flickr: mahalie

Page 12: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Trend 4, Sarah

Page 13: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

flickr: tinfoilraccoon

Apps are winning over HTML5.

Page 14: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

POLL: How do you deliver mobile content?

Page 15: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Trend 5, Bill

Page 16: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

flickr: cstreetus

Lots of creativity in output—not source

Page 17: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

POLL: What’s your source storage format?

Page 18: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Trend 6, Sarah

Page 19: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

flickr: alisonpostma

Content can be an asset—or a liability

Page 20: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

POLL: Is your content an asset or a liability?

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Questions?

flickr: liveactionsports

Page 22: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Final notes

❖ scriptorium.com/blog for the webcast recording in a day or two (we’ll also send you email)

❖ Check scriptorium.com/events for upcoming events

Page 23: Trends in technical communication 2014 from Scriptorium Publishing

Contact information

❖ Sarah O’Keefe@sarahokeefe

❖ Alan Pringle@alanpringle

❖ Bill Swallow@billswallow

[email protected]