In
spite of the many vehicles our world now offers to convey your message,
the success of that message springs from writing. We may
use traditional forms like articles, case studies, data sheets, or
quarterly journals. We may use websites, blogs and the ever-expanding world of social media. But, while there are many people
who studied writing in school, few accomplish it in a manner that
transfers your message to its intended audience and that results in the
desired understanding or action.
This is why we published the "Five Neglected Elements of Successful
Writing" and why we can help you. Also, select "Technical Writing Portfolio"which includes links to three examples.
So, what can we do for you?
Contact Us
⇒The following piece was ghost-written for Go Daddy and was published in Elliot's Blog | DomainInvesting.com:
The
"Independent Web": The Only Place Where YOU Control Your Online Presence
In 1991, when the Web went public, it was remarkable because it was the
first time in the history of the Earth that you could create a presence
anyone else in the world could find, see and interact with instantly. Best
of all, you had 100 percent control over the content of the site and
therefore over the experience of each visitor, as well as the data from
it. Now, two decades later, a massive sea change has seen the addition of
pages on Facebook®, Twitter®, Google+® and other similar sites. The
problem is, unlike traditional websites, some of the content and all of
the data created by interactions on those sites are not yours to use and
to control . . .
[Read
the full article in Elliots Blog | DomainInvesting.com]
Cybercrooks
Target SMBs with New Types of Attacks
As money and
corporate information have morphed from hard currency and blueprints to
digital files, small and midsized businesses have become the new banks to
rob. In fact, bank robberies across the U.S. have plummeted from 9,400 in
1991 to just 3,870 last year. As Doug Johnson of the American Bankers
Association puts it: "As more and more transactions become electronic,
more bank crimes become electronic." Look at it from the criminals’
perspective: why risk getting arrested breaking into an engineering
company or, worse, shot sticking up a bank when you can sit in an
ergonomic office chair with an espresso on your desk and music in the
background while plundering small companies thousands of miles . . .
[Read
the full article]