Module four focuses on reviewing your work and its importance while module five focuses on aesthetically pleasing designs.
Now that you have written to the audience, let’s make sure they understand what you’re trying to say. This is where review comes in, if your document is littered with misspelled words, incorrect grammar and slang or sTraNgE typing!!1~! no one will want to read it. I didn’t even want to write the last sentence, much less read it. It doesn’t matter if you meticulously craft a document aimed directly at your audience’s pathos, you’re dead in the water if you turn the audience off by your poor grammar skills.
Well, you’ve got a document that is error-free and interesting to your audience, how do you keep them around? Let the design do the work for you. This is of paramount importance on the internet where if you don’t have a reader hooked in the first 15 seconds you’re toast.
| Pictured: You |
A few elements can be interchanged between the most common forms of documents you will be creating, i.e. paper, Power Point or web page. Always have a high contrast between the letters and the page. No red on slightly more red. Always limit yourself to two fonts, and one is usually best. Break up your text, a long, full paragraph does not look inviting to the reader. Finally, you should always make the final document look presentable according to your businesses standards.
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