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The e-mail part of the newsletter consists of the News and Events section. All links to other articles will take you to our website. News and Events: Web Content: Connecting with Customers A Writer's World: Lessons from Star Wars in Information Management September Meeting Report The Wandering Eye: Search Tools Single Sourcing with XML and XSLT From the President's Desk: It's All in the Mix That was Fun
The Society for Technical Communication is an individual membership organization dedicated to advancing the arts and sciences of technical communication. It is the largest organization of its type in the world. Its 25,000 members include technical writers and editors, content developers, documentation specialists, technical illustrators, instructional designers, academics, information architects, usability and human factors professionals, visual designers, Web designers and developers, and translators - anyone whose work makes technical information available to those who need it. The STC Toronto Chapter was founded in 1959 (then the Society of Technical Writers) and is the largest chapter in Canada. About this Newsletter: This newsletter is produced monthly by the STC Toronto Chapter and is sent to all registered members. If you have any feedback or ideas, please e-mail editor Philip Kahn at: newsletter@stctoronto.org Our mailing list comes directly from the STC, so if you want to receive the newsletter at another address you will need to login to their members profile section and update your information. The STC Toronto Chapter will not share nor sell our address list and will only send e-mails with information we believe to be useful and relevant to our members. |
News and Events:
General Meeting on November 9th:
Wayne Debly has taught at all levels of education-elementary, secondary, college and university. He has degrees in Philosophy, Theology and Religious Education. Seven years ago he completed a year long certificate in Interactive Multimedia. Since then he has been involved in online development of courses and Distance Education. One of his projects was working with technical writers to develop the Technical Writing Certificate at Humber College. He has been a teacher for 35 years and is recently retired. He still continues to work with teachers in developing online courses and is a member of the Distance Learning committee at Humber College. As a developer he acts as the instructional designer, the programmer, and the project manager. His hobby is travel. He has travelled through Europe, Asia, Canada and the USA. When: Where:
Don’t forget, the STC has new membership categories for 2005 - when you get your renewal notice, be sure to select the Classic, E-Membership, or Student option, and select the Toronto Chapter as your chapter affiliation. This will ensure that you continue to have access to services that are only available to STC Toronto members.
We need dedicated professionals that are willing to commit a part of their time on an ongoing basis to see that the chapter remains a vital asset to our community. We have an immediate need for two key roles:
We also have a number of committees that are seeking members to help share in the success of the chapter as it embarks on an ambitious agenda for 2004-2005. Please drop us a line and we will get in touch discuss some of the opportunities available. Single-Sourcing SIG Meeting When: Where: Check the STC Toronto Web site for details. Front Runner Publishing Solutions Inc. continue to be a valued supporter of the STC Toronto chapter. They are offering a number of courses by software and publishing experts which could be of interest to members ... see their site for more details and contact information. Front Runner would like to offer an STC group discount when three or more register at the same time for Front Runner's upcoming Extensible Stylesheet Language: XSLT Development course on November 10th, 11th & 12th, 2004. Please call (416) 515-0155 or email Veronica for pricing details.
Communication is the tie that binds people around the world, crossing boundaries of knowledge, cultures, languages, and values. Technical communication connects engineers, educators, managers, and communicators in a global community. Come to IPCC 2005 in Limerick, Ireland, to explore these connections and share knowledge. This year's theme is Making Connections. For proposed program threads and topics, please visit the website:
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