English for IT Communication provides a comprehensive introduction for students and professionals studying IT or Computer Science and covers all forms of technical communication from emails and memos through procedures to reports and design specs.
English for IT Communication provides a comprehensive introduction for students and professionals studying IT or Computer Science and covers all forms of technical communication from emails and memos through procedures to reports and design specs.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tony Myers has worked for over 15 years in the tertiary sector helping learners develop skills in academic and technical writing. He is currently an assistant professor teaching at Zayed University, specializing in ESAP. He has previously written books on academic writing, psychoanalysis, and literature for Routledge and for Bloomsbury Academic, and has published articles on genre pedagogy, feedback literacy, and remote learning. Jaime Buchanan is a senior lecturer at Zayed University who has taught academic and technical writing in higher education since 2010. She has published articles on subjects as diverse as pedagogy, feedback literacy, and remote learning. She is passionate about developing an awareness of effective writing strategies in her students to promote best practice communication in IT.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 - Audienceand Purpose in IT 1.1 Introduction to audience and purpose 1.2 Analyzing audience: who's going to read this? 1.3 Common types of IT audience 1.4 Analyzing purpose: why are they reading it? 1.5 Language for audience and purpose 1.6 Review Chapter 2 - Design principles in IT 2.1 Introduction to design principles 2.2 Design principles 2.3 Design in IT contexts: headings 2.4 Design in IT contexts: lists 2.5 Data visualization strategies 2.6 Review Chapter 3 - Workplace communication in IT 3.1 Introduction to workplace communication 3.2 Email 3.3 Memos 3.4 Enterprise social media 3.5 Language focus in workplace communications 3.6 Review Chapter 4 - Process documents in SDLC 4.1 Introduction to project management documentation 4.2 Work breakdown structures 4.3 Roadmaps 4.4 Other process documents 4.5 SDLC documentation best practice 4.6 Review Chapter 5 - System documents in SDLC 5.1 Introduction to product documentation 5.2 Product requirement document 5.3 Software requirements specification document 5.4 UX design documentation 5.5 API documentation 5.6 Quality assurance documentation 5.7 Language focus in system documentation 5.8 Review Chapter 6 - User documents in SDLC 6.1 Introduction to user documentation 6.2 End-user documentation 6.3 Online tools 6.4 Language focus for user documents 6.5 System admin documentation 6.6 Review Chapter 7 - Report writing in IT 7.1 Introduction to report writing in IT 7.2 Proposals 7.3 Recommendation reports 7.4 Feasibility reports 7.5 Progress reports 7.6 Evaluation reports 7.7 Common report features 7.8 Language focus in report writing 7.9 Review Chapter 8 - IEEE referencing and formatting 8.1 Introduction to IEEE 8.2 The basics of referencing 8.3 In-text citations 8.4 End-reference list 8.5 Abbreviations and locators 8.6 IEEE style guide 8.7 Drafting tips for organizing source material 8.8. Review Chapter 9 - Multimodal communication in IT 9.1 Introduction to multimodal communication 9.2 Video conferencing 9.3 Presentations 9.4 Language focus in presentations 9.5 Review Chapter 10 - Case Studies: Applied communication in IT Note to the teacher/independent learner Case study 1: conduct a stakeholder profile Case study 2: redesigning a company website Case study 3: reviewing automated messages Case study 4a: developing a micro-payments app Case Study 4b: developing a micro-payments app Case study 5: writing for end users
Chapter 1 - Audienceand Purpose in IT 1.1 Introduction to audience and purpose 1.2 Analyzing audience: who's going to read this? 1.3 Common types of IT audience 1.4 Analyzing purpose: why are they reading it? 1.5 Language for audience and purpose 1.6 Review Chapter 2 - Design principles in IT 2.1 Introduction to design principles 2.2 Design principles 2.3 Design in IT contexts: headings 2.4 Design in IT contexts: lists 2.5 Data visualization strategies 2.6 Review Chapter 3 - Workplace communication in IT 3.1 Introduction to workplace communication 3.2 Email 3.3 Memos 3.4 Enterprise social media 3.5 Language focus in workplace communications 3.6 Review Chapter 4 - Process documents in SDLC 4.1 Introduction to project management documentation 4.2 Work breakdown structures 4.3 Roadmaps 4.4 Other process documents 4.5 SDLC documentation best practice 4.6 Review Chapter 5 - System documents in SDLC 5.1 Introduction to product documentation 5.2 Product requirement document 5.3 Software requirements specification document 5.4 UX design documentation 5.5 API documentation 5.6 Quality assurance documentation 5.7 Language focus in system documentation 5.8 Review Chapter 6 - User documents in SDLC 6.1 Introduction to user documentation 6.2 End-user documentation 6.3 Online tools 6.4 Language focus for user documents 6.5 System admin documentation 6.6 Review Chapter 7 - Report writing in IT 7.1 Introduction to report writing in IT 7.2 Proposals 7.3 Recommendation reports 7.4 Feasibility reports 7.5 Progress reports 7.6 Evaluation reports 7.7 Common report features 7.8 Language focus in report writing 7.9 Review Chapter 8 - IEEE referencing and formatting 8.1 Introduction to IEEE 8.2 The basics of referencing 8.3 In-text citations 8.4 End-reference list 8.5 Abbreviations and locators 8.6 IEEE style guide 8.7 Drafting tips for organizing source material 8.8. Review Chapter 9 - Multimodal communication in IT 9.1 Introduction to multimodal communication 9.2 Video conferencing 9.3 Presentations 9.4 Language focus in presentations 9.5 Review Chapter 10 - Case Studies: Applied communication in IT Note to the teacher/independent learner Case study 1: conduct a stakeholder profile Case study 2: redesigning a company website Case study 3: reviewing automated messages Case study 4a: developing a micro-payments app Case Study 4b: developing a micro-payments app Case study 5: writing for end users
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