A blog about writing fiction, nonfiction and copywriting.
Booth, Angela. TypePad.com. Resources>Writing>Business Communication>Blogs
Beyondwords is an online space for professional writers to share, create, learn, and explore what it means to be a part of the professional writing community.
beyondwords. Resources>Business Communication>Technical Writing>Blogs
A template to describe a company's business plan, in Microsoft Word and Adobe Acrobat formats.
Tech-Writer. Resources>Business Communication>Management>Writing
Business Writer's Free Library
This library is a free community resource to be shared and contributed to by users and readers across the world. The overall goal of the library is to provide leaders and managers (especially those with very limited resources) basic and practical information about business, management and organizations. Items in the library are relevant to both for-profit and nonprofit organizations unless otherwise marked at the top of the Web page containing the item.
McNamara, Carter. Management Assistance Program for Nonprofits (2002). Resources>Directories>Writing>Business Communication
Internet Resources for Business and Technical Writers
A collection of links to academic technical writing websites.
University of Illinois. Resources>Directories>Technical Writing>Business Communication
Model Documents Gallery: Business and Technical Writing 
A collection of model documents to complement a variety of TC textbooks.
Bedford-St. Martin's. Resources>Business Communication>Writing>Technical Writing
This page includes external resources you may find valuable in your white paper projects.
WhitePaperSource. Resources>Writing>Business Communication>White Papers
Business writing ranges from formal memos and proposals, to casual email messages, to catchy Web pages and presentations. In general, business communication deals with establishing and maintaining guidelines for policies and practices, with facilitating project work and with delivering convincing arguments about a product or proposal.
Allyn and Bacon (1999). Resources>Writing>Workplace>Business Communication
In this knowledge economy, writing is the chief value-producing activity. But you may not be writing as well as you could. That may be because you think writing requires a special talent. In fact, writing is a process that can be managed, like any other business process. If you can manage people, money, or time—then you can manage your writing.
Davis, Kenneth W. Manage Your Writing. Resources>Writing>Business Communication>Blogs
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