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Books > Language & Literature > Literary & linguistic reference works > Writing & editing guides > Technical writing
Step by Step instructions on how to put a bootloader on to the ATMega328P using the ISP STK500 programer. The how and why of the bootloader revealed, build your own bootloader. The complete source code is included. Using avr-gcc 'C' programing language. Detailed instructions for hooking the STK500 to your computer and breadboard. Diagrams and instructions on building your breadboard included. Book is aimed at the Microsoft Windows user. This book starts with the assumption that you want to know how to write a bootloader in the 'C' programming language. That you want to learn how to use an ISP STK500 programer. You want to understand the microchip's fuses and lock bit settings and change them as you desire. That you want to load your own bootloader on to the microchip. You will cover the 'Makefile', for compiling your program and uploading on to your microchip. Learn how to build your own library for programs and headers that you want to include in your programs. This includes a uart.c program and a uart.h file. The steps needed to accomplish the loading of your bootloader are walked through giving the reader good direction. The exhibits that are included greatly enhance the visualization of the process. The book includes the complete source code for all programs and header files. The complete Makefiles are also provided. The source code and instructions for loading a test programs are also included. Even the eeprom memory is lightly covered. While this is a technical subject the author provides a great deal of insight and documentation on the process. The book goes into good depth without getting hopelessly lost in computer science lingo.
Step by Step instructions on how to put a bootloader on to the ATMega328P using the ISP STK500 programer. The how and why of the bootloader revealed, build your own bootloader. The complete source code is included. Using avr-gcc 'C' programing language. Detailed instructions for hooking the STK500 to your computer and breadboard. Diagrams and instructions on building your breadboard included. Book is aimed at the Debian-Linux user. This book starts with the assumption that you want to know how to write a bootloader in the 'C' programming language. That you want to learn how to use an ISP STK500 programer. You want to understand the microchip's fuses and lock bit settings and change them as you desire. That you want to load your own bootloader on to the microchip. You will cover the 'Makefile', for compiling your program and uploading on to your microchip. Learn how to build your own library for programs and headers that you want to include in your programs. This includes a uart.c program and a uart.h file. The steps needed to accomplish the loading of your bootloader are walked through giving the reader good direction. The exhibits that are included greatly enhance the visualization of the process. The book includes the complete source code for all programs and header files. The complete Makefiles are also provided. The source code and instructions for loading a test programs are also included. Even the eeprom memory is lightly covered. While this is a technical subject the author provides a great deal of insight and documentation on the process. The book goes into good depth without getting hopelessly lost in computer science lingo.
Step by Step instructions on how to put a bootloader on to the ATMega168 using the ISP STK500 programer. The how and why of the bootloader revealed, build your own bootloader. The complete source code is included. Using avr-gcc 'C' programing language. Detailed instructions for hooking the STK500 to your computer and breadboard. Diagrams and instructions on building your breadboard included. Book is aimed at the Debian-Linux user. This book starts with the assumption that you want to know how to write a bootloader in the 'C' programming language. That you want to learn how to use an ISP STK500 programer. You want to understand the microchip's fuses and lock bit settings and change them as you desire. That you want to load your own bootloader on to the microchip. You will cover the 'Makefile', for compiling your program and uploading on to your microchip. Learn how to build your own library for programs and headers that you want to include in your programs. This includes a uart.c program and a uart.h file. The steps needed to accomplish the loading of your bootloader are walked through giving the reader good direction. The exhibits that are included greatly enhance the visualization of the process. The book includes the complete source code for all programs and header files. The complete Makefiles are also provided. The source code and instructions for loading a test programs are also included. Even the eeprom memory is lightly covered. While this is a technical subject the author provides a great deal of insight and documentation on the process. The book goes into good depth without getting hopelessly lost in computer science lingo.
If you've been asked to get funding for a content strategy initiative and need to build a compelling case, if you've been approached by your staff to implement a content strategy and want to know the business benefits, or if you've been asked to sponsor a content strategy project and don't know what one is, this book is for you. Rahel Anne Bailie and Noz Urbina come from distinctly different backgrounds, but share a deep understanding of how to help your organization build a content strategy. This book provides practical advice on how to sell, create, implement, and maintain a content strategy, including case studies that show both successful and not so successful efforts.
In recent years Extensible Markup Language (XML) has had a major impact on software development and data interchange and has begun to have a similar effect in technical communication. XML provides a platform-independent, vendor-neutral source language for publishing documentation of all kinds and in any output format. XML solutions have already been adopted by many technical publication departments, while others are poised to make the move to XML. Authoring tools, publishing tools and content management systems are providing support for XML languages, in particular Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA), one of the XML languages designed specifically for technical documentation. Increasingly, technical communicators therefore need to understand what XML has to offer and how it can be used in the various areas of technical communication. This book fills an important gap in the market by providing a broad introduction to XML and its role in technical communication. It describes the basics of XML syntax and terminology, the use of XML in technical communication and the advantages it can bring to the production of technical documentation of all types. It introduces the key XML languages that are used for technical documentation, both as documentation source formats and for transforming source documents to various output formats. The book will be invaluable to anyone who needs a fast introduction to XML and its role in technical communication, such as those whose organization is deploying an XML-based documentation solution, or freelancers who need to keep pace with technical trends. It caters for technical communicators of all levels of markup language experience, providing a comprehensive yet easy to read overview of the use of XML in technical communication, as well as references to more in-depth material. This revised and updated second edition now includes a section about S1000D, the international specification for the production of technical publications that is widely used in the aerospace and defence industries. Other additions include more information about how XML facilitates common technical communication tasks and more material about DocBook. Charles Cowan FISTC is a Principal Technical Writer with the Oracle Corporation. He has worked as a technical communicator for over a quarter of a century, developing documentation for various clients and software companies in Belgium, Germany and Switzerland, as well as in the UK and Ireland. He is an IBM Certified Developer in XML and Related Technologies and holds postgraduate qualifications in computing and software development.
The SharePoint 2010 Handbook aims to explain some of the key topics of SharePoint 2010 as well as to broaden the understanding of SharePoint so that its full business effectiveness might be better exploited. Each topic has been written as a separate chapter by different authors, each drawing on their own real world experience.
DITA expert Eliot Kimber takes you inside the DITA XML standard, explaining the architecture and technology that make DITA unique. Volume 1 of his two-volume exploration of DITA starts with a hands-on explanation of end-to-end DITA processing that will get you up and running fast. Then, he explores the DITA architecture, explaining maps and topics, structural patterns, metadata, linking and addressing, keys and key references, relationship tables, conditional processing, reuse, and more. "DITA for Practitioners Volume 1: Architecture and Technology" is for engineers, tool builders, and content strategists: anyone who designs, implements, or supports DITA-based systems and needs a deeper understanding of DITA technology. Kimber's unique perspective unwraps the puzzle that is DITA, explaining the rationale for its design and structure, and giving you an unvarnished, detailed look inside this important technology.
"The Secret Life of Word" looks at Microsoft Word from the perspective of technical and other professional writers. It gives writers an in-depth look at the hidden capabilities of Word, and shows how to take advantage of those capabilities without being a programmer. "The Secret Life of Word" will help you master the full gamut of Word mysteries, including AutoCorrect, QuickParts, BuildingBlocks, macros, Smart Tags, program-less VBA programming, and much more. There's something here for everyone who uses Microsoft Word, from new users to experts. Inside the BookPreface Introduction to Word Automation Creating Macros Find and Replace Fields, Form Fields, and Content Controls AutoCorrect and AutoText/Building Blocks Smart Tags Exchanging Data Code Samples Automation Related Topics Glossary, Bibliography, and Index
This scarce antiquarian book is a selection from Kessinger Publishing's Legacy Reprint Series. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment to protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature. Kessinger Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone!
A tutorial to help self-publishing authors format their book in Microsoft Word. A step-by-step guide on how to set up your book and master the tough ones like section breaks, page numbers, table of contents, and other problem areas. Written in simple directions and accompanied by screenshots depicting the menus that clearly lay out how to get past the difficult tasks of getting your book ready to submit for publication.
This book answers every question a doctoral graduate new to publishing could have about writing for a conference, from "Why would I want to publish at a conference?" to "What do I wear?" Conferences are often a researcher's first foray into publishing. Each year, about 50,000 new doctoral graduates arrive to the publishing landscape, most with little or no understanding of how the conference publication process works. Yet until now, there have been no publications devoted to this specific subject. Writing for Conferences: A Handbook for Graduate Students and Faculty serves as an essential guide for graduate students who want to publish the results of the research projects of their graduate program to maximum effect. It explains the conference publication process step-by-step and answers all of the questions asked by students inexperienced in publishing. The book is also a valuable reference manual for previously published authors, providing insightful sections on ethics in publishing, dress and grooming, presentation tips, and networking techniques to develop further research and career opportunities. Presents vignettes from many published authors that highlight their real-life experiences Dedicates an entire chapter to documenting the timeline of publishing Includes over 80 tables that augment the text Contains sidebars that reinforce key points and definitions Provides bibliography references at the end of each chapter Includes a glossary of key terms
This study compared the effects of anonymous e-peer review with identifiable e-peer review on student writing performance and perceived learning satisfaction. It also investigated whether anonymous e-peer review facilitated a greater amount of critical peer feedback. Quasiexperimental design was used to test group differences on the dependent variables. Participants were forty-eight freshmen enrolled in two English composition classes at an American urban university. The two intact classes taught by the same instructor were randomly assigned to the anonymous e-peer review group and the identifiable e-peer review group. The results of the experiment showed that students in the anonymous e-peer review group outperformed their counterparts in the identifiable e-peer review group on writing performance; students in the anonymous e-peer review group provided a greater amount of critical feedback and lower ratings on their peers' writing. No significant differences between the anonymous e-peer review group and the identifiable e-peer review group were found on student learning satisfaction.
Publishing research results is an integral part of every researcher's professional life. The value of research and the career of a university lecturer depend heavily on the success in publishing scientific papers. As professionals engaged in some aspect of wildlife science, a significant amount of time will be spent communicating with other professionals through writing. However, writing is not every researcher's favourite activity, and the obstacles of getting a paper published can be nerve-wracking. This book gives an introduction to basic issues of writing to say the least, and organising scientific papers, and getting them published.
Proven techniques and invaluable advice for writing winning business proposals--revised and updated What makes a winning business proposal? It highlights your skills and services, meets your client's needs, and clearly sets you apart from the competition. Since 1995, "Handbook for Writing Proposals" has helped thousands of professionals develop winning proposals. This exceptional handbook guides you through the unique nine-step proposal-writing process from the initial RFP to the client presentation. In this revised and updated version, the authors show you how to: Choose the RFPs that give you the best chance of success Showcase your company's skills and services Set realistic time/cost schedules and budgets Avoid the mistakes that sink most proposals Build client relationships that bring you repeat business Tailor your writing for an international business audience The second edition also offers you a wealth of downloadable forms and checklists that you can adapt for your own proposal-writing process. Whether you own your own business, need to train your corporate staff, or simply want to improve your skills, "Handbook for Writing Proposals," second edition will show you how to profit from every proposal you write. Praise This book guides you through the process of creating the best
impression of your sweat equity to your customer. Whether you need
to polish up and improve every aspect of the proposal or just
certain elements, this book will fill the need. Remember, the
economics of gain only occur when a customer feels you've fulfilled
a need and created value. "Handbook for Writing Proposals" offers a wealth of
down-to-earth, practical guidance on all phases of proposal
writing. The book is well organized and full of concrete ideas that
are easy to include in real-life situations. The sample letters,
checklists, budgets, and proposals are extremely valuable. This
book is a great resource for anyone whose success depends on
convincing others through the proposal process.
Authored by the late Neil Yerigan, who was a master of working with vintage electronics, the book comprehensively covers how magnetos function as well as how to troubleshoot and repair common problems. The fine art of non-destructive disassembly is covered in detail and is a key ingredient to keeping your magneto (and your tractor) happy and running. Now back in print, How To Restore Tractor Magnetos includes sections on the most common magnetos, including those made by Wico, American Bosch, International Harvester, Fairbanks-Morse, Case, Eiseman and more. Also included is voltage regulator field repair and testing, electric starter motors, and wiring advice. Yerigan augments the book's technical detail with anecdotes about the trials and tribulations of day-to-day life in his state-of-the-art (for 1936) south Minneapolis electrical repair shop.
Leverage the power of effective writing
Clues, Ideas, And Possibilities For A Beginning Technical Writer To Improve User Documents
DESIGN DISCOURSE: COMPOSING AND REVISING PROGRAMS IN PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL WRITING addresses the complexities of developing professional and technical writing programs. The essays in the collection offer reflections on efforts to bridge two cultures-what the editors characterize as the "art and science of writing"-often by addressing explicitly the tensions between them. DESIGN DISCOURSE offers insights into the high-stakes decisions made by program designers as they seek to "function at the intersection of the practical and the abstract, the human and the technical." Contributors include Diana L. Ashe, Brian D. Ballentine, Kelly Belanger, Julianne Couch, Anthony Di Renzo, James M. Dubinsky, Jude Edminster, David Franke, Gary Griswold, Dev Hathaway, Brent Henze, Colin K. Keeney, Michael Knievel, Carla Kungl, Carol Lipson, Andrew Mara, Jim Nugent, Anne Parker, Jonathan Pitts, Alex Reid, Colleen A. Reilly, Wendy B. Sharer, Christine Stebbins, and Janice Tovey. DAVID FRANKE teaches at SUNY Cortland, where he served as director of the professional writing program. He founded and directs the Seven Valleys Writing Project at SUNY Cortland, a site of the National Writing Project. ALEX REID teaches at the University at Buffalo. His book, THE TWO VIRTUALS: NEW MEDIA AND COMPOSITION, received honorable mention for the W. Ross Winterowd Award for Best Book in Composition Theory (2007), and his blog, Digital Digs (alex-reid.net), received the John Lovas Memorial Academic Weblog award for contributions to the field of rhetoric and composition (2008). ANTHONY DI RENZO teaches business and technical writing at Ithaca College, where he developed a Professional Writing concentration for its BA in Writing. His scholarship concentrates on the historical relationship between professional writing and literature.
Write an effective research paper--no sweat The words "research paper" may send a chill down your spine. You're thinking about the hours of research and the days of writing ahead-and that's after wringing your hands about the topic Never fear, this concise resource will guide you through the process step-by-step and make the experience painless. With veteran composition instructor Carol Ellison's advice, you'll be able to create a thought-provoking research paper that will get you the best possible grade "McGraw-Hill's Concise Guide to Writing Research Papers" gives
you the tools to:
FROM ORACLE BONES TO COMPUTERS: THE EMERGENCE OF WRITING TECHNOLOGIES IN CHINA is the first book to provide a systematic historical, rhetorical, as well as critical account of the development of major writing technologies in China, spanning a history of over five thousand years. Baotong Gu covers the development of a wide array of major writing technologies, most of which were native Chinese inventions, including oracle inscriptions, bronze inscriptions, brush pens, ink, early forms of paper, the modern form of paper, block printing, movable type, the Chinese typewriter, the computer, and the Internet. FROM ORACLE BONES TO COMPUTERS distinguishes itself from other historical studies because it examines these technologies from a rhetorical perspective to explore how the cultural context, especially the role of language and communication, helps construct and shape the meanings of Chinese writing technologies. An innovative feature of this book is its development of a six-element, operationalized model of rhetorical analysis that can be applied to the study of any writing technology. Using this model, the author examines the rhetorical contexts of writing technologies in China in their respective historical periods by examining them in the context of exigency, ideology, participants, knowledge creation, access and control, and communication. FROM ORACLE BONES TO COMPUTERS will appeal to historians, theorists, and teachers across diverse fields of study, such as writing, rhetoric, technology, technology transfer, Asian studies, and cultural studies. With a research interest mainly in the reciprocal relationship between writing technology development and cultural contexts, Baotong Gu's publications range from articles, reviews, and translations to four co-edited collections: Content Management: Implications for Technical Communicators (2008, a special issue for Technical Communication Quarterly); Content Management: Bridging the Gap between Theory and Practice (2009, Baywood); Contemporary Western Rhetoric: Critical Methods and Paradigms (1998, China Social Sciences Academy Press); and Contemporary Western Rhetoric: Speech and Discourse Criticism (1998, China Social Sciences Academy Press). Gu is an associate professor of English at Georgia State University.
Graphics made easy for technical and scientific authors Gone are the days of relying on graphic artists to make your work clear and persuasive! This book arms you with all you need to know to conceptualize, create, and incorporate the type of quality graphs and graphics that will help get your scientific and technical papers published. The authors, both senior staff members at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, provide straightforward guidance on all the steps to using graphs and graphics to make your case. Some of the useful things you'll learn include: What kind of graph to use to make what kind of case Whether or not it is appropriate to connect the dots in a graph Efficient ways to use a variety of PC software How to embed artwork in a layout-and what to do if the graphic won't fit Why file format conversions are sometimes problematic How to edit diagrams for different end-uses Tips on how to get the best results without spending excessive time Real-world examples illustrate good (and bad) uses of graphs, and problem sets are included at the end of each chapter. If you're technically adept but not trained in document design, this book is an indispensable treasure trove of knowledge for making your papers publishable, your viewgraphs enjoyable, and your patents understandable. |
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