Articles

• “Don’t Be a Dilbert”: Transmedia Storytelling as Technical Communication during and after World War II by Edward A. Malone
• Next-Gen Résumés: A Case Study of Using Transmedia Storytelling to Create Personal Branding on LinkedIn by Lynn B. McCool
• The Transmedia Workbench: Technical Communication and User-Driven Innovation by David Mueller
• Communally Designed Deception: Participatory Technical Communication Practices in an Amateur Game Design Community by Alisha Karabinus and Rachel Atherton
• Memetic Variation in The Whole30: Understanding Content Consistency in a Transmediated Nutritional Program by Carleigh Davis
• The Participatory Culture of Technical Communication in Online Gaming Communities by Carly Finseth

Departments

• EDITORIAL: Introduction to Special Issue on Transmedia, Participatory Culture, and Digital Creation by David Wright, Daniel C. Reardon, and Edward A. Malone
• ARTIST’S NOTE: On the Cover
• BOOK REVIEWS by Jackie Damrau, Editor
• RECENT & RELEVANT by Lyn Gattis

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Technical Communication, the Society for Technical Communication’s journal, publishes articles about the practical application of technical communication theory and serves as a common arena for discussion by practitioners. Technical Communication includes both quantitative and qualitative research while showcasing the work of some of the field’s most noteworthy writers. Among its most popular features are the helpful book reviews. Technical Communication is published quarterly and is free with membership.