A directory of resources inthe field of technical communication.Australia
15 found.
   
About this Site | Advanced Search | Localization | Site Maps  
 
 


 

1.
#22895

Australian and New Zealand Society of Indexers

The Australian and New Zealand Society of Indexers (ANZI) aims to represent the interests of indexers and to provide training and other resources to all Australians and New Zealanders involved in indexing, whether they are freelancers or employees, full-time, part-time or casual.

ANZSI. Organizations>Editing>Indexing>Australia

2.
#13519

The Australian Society for Technical Communication

The ASTC is a non-profit society, based in Victoria, for technical writers and other professionals involved in the communication of technical information.

ASTC. Organizations>TC>Regional>Australia

3.
#22894

The Australian Society for Technical Communication-New South Wales

The Australian Society for Technical Communication (NSW) is a professional non-profit organisation dedicated to serving the needs of technical communicators.

ASTC. Organizations>TC>Regional>Australia

4.
#13722

Courses for Technical Editors in Australia

I don't know of any tertiary-level courses in Australia specifically for technical editors, although there are several programs for general editors or journalists. I'll add information to this page as I find it.

Technical Editors Eyrie. Academic>Courses>Technical Editing>Australia

5.
#22899

Editalk  (link broken)

One of the difficulties many editors face in their work is isolation from other editors. In the past, there seem to have been more opportunities for sustained learning from experienced editors because there were more editorial departments in organisations. Now, editing tends to be outsourced to individuals on a project basis, and the profession has fragmented in terms of means for mutual support and sustained relationships. However, how we are perceived by clients is a function of our collective professionalism and competence. For our own credibility and sustainability as a profession, we need to support one another to be the best we can be. Electronic communication technology offers a fantastic opportunity to regenerate a sense of community for editors, and Editalk has the potential to become a lively forum for advice, for debate, for the exchange of information — an extended dialogue and collective mentor.

SOE. Resources>Mailing Lists>Editing>Australia

6.
#25103

ELT on the NET: The Internet In English Language Teaching

Well before most us come to the end of our working lives use of the Internet and World Wide Web in education will be standard practice.

Hudson, Roger. Usability.com.au (1997). Articles>Education>Online>Australia

7.
#19782

International Communication Via the Internet: Processes, Modalities, and Socialization Using Computer-Mediated Communication   (PDF)

Using case studies gathered from teaching projects, this paper analyses both electronic mail, and real-time chat data of pairs of American-Australian students. Results show distinct patterns of interaction concomitant with small group theory, but with marked differences with respect to modality. Survey data reveals idiosyncratic preferences for using either e-mail or real-n-me chat. Analysis of the actual discourse highlights contextual cultural difficulties such as level of language proficiency and organisational norms.

Duin, Ann Hill and Ray Archee. STC Proceedings (1996). Articles>Cyberculture>Regional>Australia

8.
#25741

The Internet and HCI in Australasia

In this article we explore these issues further to find out how the Internet is used by Australasian HCI professionals and how they see themselves using the Internet in the future.

Wood, Dean and Susan Wolfe. SIGCHI Bulletin (1997). Articles>Human Computer Interaction>Regional>Australia

9.
#20057

OZeWAI

This site has been created as a venue for sharing web content accessibility information in Australia.

OZeWAI. Design>Accessibility>Regional>Australia

10.
#22896

The Society of Editors (Victoria)

The Society of Editors (Victoria) Inc. is an organisation for people who are engaged professionally in editing for publication. It has more than 300 members, including in-house and freelance editors.

SOE. Organizations>Editing>Regional>Australia

11.
#21826

Some Ideas About Producing Online Modules: Learning Dynamics Australia   (PDF)   (peer-reviewed)

Online learning results from the interaction of a learner and a Web-based set of content and collaboration with other people. The selection and direction of the content are determined by the learning and business outcomes of any module. The client sets the outcomes and provides the content. The LDA team translates that content into a set of screen components that state the meaning of the content and builds in continuity through a navigation system. In addition, collaboration with a tutor andother learners helps to maintain the personal nature of learning.

Morgan, David. CPTSC Proceedings (2001). Articles>Education>Online>Australia

12.
#27634

The State of the Art in Australian Web Development

Takes a good hard look at just exactly how major Australian sites are developed, and how well (or otherwise) they adhere to best practices.

Allsopp, John. Western Civilization (2005). Articles>Web Design>Regional>Australia

13.
#24900

Technical Communication in Australia: A Report of Progress Towards Professional Recognition   (PDF)

In 1987 Brockman visited Australia raising a number of issues he saw as critical for the successful progression and survival of Australia’s Technical Communication society, and the profession. Those comments pertain to technical communication as a profession, lack of academic programs in technical communication and a professional journal, need for authentication of members, development of a professional infrastructure, the fragmented nature of the ASTC. This paper reports on how the profession in Australia is progressing in these issues and how we compare with the STC.

Fisher, Julie L. STC Proceedings (1995). Articles>TC>Regional>Australia

14.
#10041

The Technical Editors' Eyrie

The newsletter is intended for editors who are, or need to be, working electronically. Much of the material will be relevant to electronic editors in any field. Some of the material will be most relevant to editors in technical fields such as computing and engineering.

Weber, Jean Hollis. Technical Editors Eyrie. Journals>Editing>Regional>Australia

15.
#32856

Keys to Access: Accessibility Conformance in VET   (PDF)

In this research, we aimed to investigate what VET training providers have achieved in terms of accessibility conformance; to reveal and understand the obstacles that may be blocking conformance and suggest strategies that will speed conformance.

Lamshed, Reece, Marsha Berry and Laurie Armstrong. Australian Flexible Learning Framework (2005). Articles>Web Design>Accessibility>Australia

 

Copyright © 2001-08 by the EServer. All rights reserved.Add a Work | Site Preferences | Discussion Forum | Habitués  

There are 13 readers currently online: 1 registered user and 12 guests. Register.RSS feedClick here to learn how to embed the RSS feed of this category in your website.