Musings of a Horse Farm Corgi is an engaging, true life story as told from the unique perspective of Beamer the Corgi. It's a big job to become the "Corgi in Charge" of a working horse farm. Even more so when you have to overcome the "Curse of the Fluffy." Branded in early puppyhood by a genetic hair flaw that sets him apart from other corgis, Beamer's undaunted spirit and perservserance bubble to the top of this entertaining book which brings a smile on every page. Beamer's special insights and opinions of the cast of characters who comprise his world will have readers checking out their own dogs in a whole new light.

Down the Aisle is a captivating memoir of a horsewoman as she travels "down the aisle" populated by the horses, mentors and experiences that enrich a life's journey. The doors to that aisle swung open over 50 years ago, evolving from a little girl's love of horses that developed into a life long, incurable case of horse fever. From the struggle to maintain a presence in the aisle through financial setbacks as well as love lost and found, Down the Aisle is the story of a woman whose life has been shaped and strengthened by the aisle she has followed for the love of horses. The author's special insights on the changing face of equestrian sport over five decades entwines through riding academies, show hunters, fox hunting, breeding, eventing and ultimately dressage. Mentors from Prussian cavalry officers to Olympians as well as first love ponies to Grand Prix partners come alive. The text resonates with all horse lovers who can relate through the dreams and experiences that fill their own aisles. It will make readers laugh, it will make them cry and, in the end, it will warm their hearts.

The IBM Style Guide distills IBM wisdom for developing superior content: information that is consistent, clear, concise, and easy to translate. The IBM Style Guide can help any organization improve and standardize content across authors, delivery mechanisms, and geographic locations. This expert guide contains practical guidance on topic-based writing, writing content for different media types, and writing for global audiences. Throughout, the authors illustrate the guidance with many examples of correct and incorrect usage. Writers and editors will find authoritative guidance on issues ranging from structuring information to writing usable procedures to presenting web addresses to handling cultural sensitivities. The guidelines cover these topics: Using language and grammar to write clearly and consistently Applying punctuation marks and special characters correctly Formatting, organizing, and structuring information so that it is easy to find and use Using footnotes, cross-references, and links to point readers to valuable, related information Presenting numerical information clearly Documenting computer interfaces to make it easy for users to achieve their goals Writing for diverse audiences, including guidelines for improving accessibility Preparing clear and effective glossaries and indexes The IBM Style Guide can help any organization or individual create and manage content more effectively. The guidelines are especially valuable for businesses that have not previously adopted a corporate style guide, for anyone who writes or edits for IBM as an employee or outside contractor, and for anyone who uses modern approaches to information architecture.