Free STC Member-Only Webinar: Content Mayhem: A Case Study of Theory, Technology, and Continual Content Improvement
In health and medical contexts, effective materials are those individuals can use easily and successfully. The process of designing materials to facilitate their use is known as “usability.” Achieving it involves addressing who will use materials, when, where, and how. Such complexities can be difficult to identify, but they are essential to creating products that meet audience expectations and needs.
Behind-the-Scenes Networking: The Secret to Today’s Job Search
Learn how to apply your communication skills to a networking-based job search. I’ll give tips on using LinkedIn to frame the story you want to tell potential employers and communicate with them about opportunities.
This webinar was a session presented at the 2019 STC Summit.
FREE for STC Members Webinar: Cybersecurity, COVID-19, and Working from Home
We’re seeing an increase in cybercrime associated with COVID-19 and the huge number of people who are suddenly working from home. Join the speaker as he discusses general cybersecurity tips, what to be aware of in the context of COVID-19, and secure use of new remote meeting platforms such as Zoom.
The Dollars and Sense of Visuals in Content: Original Research and Innovative Approaches
This webinar will share new, original research that quantifies (in time and dollars) the impact of images and video on understanding, retention of complex information, tasks completion, and productivity. The study also explores changing consumer preference and what it means for content creators in 2019. We’ll wrap up by looking at one innovative method for leveraging the power of visual communication while reducing the need to update and localize the visuals in software documentation. See real life examples of Simplified User Interface (SUI)—a visual treatment for screenshots—and learn the three benefits of this approach.
Usability in Health and Medical Contexts
In health and medical contexts, effective materials are those individuals can use easily and successfully. The process of designing materials to facilitate their use is known as “usability.” Achieving it involves addressing who will use materials, when, where, and how. Such complexities can be difficult to identify, but they are essential to creating products that meet audience expectations and needs.