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Avoiding the Top 20 Global Documentation Errors
John Smart
President, SMART Communications
Recording
US$199
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The biggest
single hurdle to a smooth globalization effort is written documentation.
However, with careful planning, companies can remove communications
obstacles before they arise. The technique to be described in
this presentation is called "PokaYoke," a Japanese term for any
device or software that can prevent process errors. Learn how
you can build quality into your documentation and translation.
The presentation covers the top 20 errors that a linguistic "PokaYoke"
can find, monitor and correct.
John Smart
has spent over two decades helping companies write technical documentation
for readers in 218 countries. This presentation uses real-life
examples to highlight terms, words and phrases guaranteed to fail
any quality control. Attendees will be encouraged to adopt a "PokaYoke"
approach to their localization and technical documentation.
What this
audio conference will cover:
- The top
20 errors in writing for globalization and localization
- How a linguistic
"PokaYoke" can remove errors before they happen
- The top
20 linguistic structures and terms that are absolutely guaranteed
to fail
- Why and
how to monitor your English for localization style, consistency
and readability
- Learn about
the million-dollar Canadian comma!
- A bonus
list of the 800 most common terms in technical English
Speaker
biography:
John M. Smart
is President of Smart Communications, Inc. With more than 20 years
of experience in language simplification, his firm offers globalization
tools and Controlled English to many sectors, including medical
devices, banking, automotive and software.
John began
his career In the 1990's when his firm developed the MAXit Checker,
a sophisticated text analyzer to measure compliance to ASD Simplified
Technical required to write aerospace manuals. He is the leading
proponent of Controlled English for globalization and six sigma
quality.
John received
his undergraduate degree in Australia and holds degrees in the
publishing and computer science from the Rochester Institute of
Technology, NY. He lives in New York City.
Who should
attend?
- Technical
documentation managers and writers
- Content
creators for global websites
- Quality
control inspectors
- Six sigma
green and lean sigma practitioners
- Global
customer support managers
- Localization
and translation managers
- Training
systems managers
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