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Home > Link with Others > Using the Internet >
Writing for the WebThe internet age has changed the face of publishing. Practical tips on writing for the web.
The ever increasing spread of internet access and usage may provide huge opportunities for the dissemination of research. Technology means research can be shared faster, and with more people than ever before. However the new electronic channels of dissemination require different approaches to communicating your work. Posting research on the world wide web is one thing - ensuring that people actually read it implies further challenges. Making the most of the opportunities the web can offer means recognising differences, understanding how people use the web and presenting your work accordingly. In this briefing (prepared by Eldis for GDNet) we examine the differences between on paper and on line communications. We look at how people use the web and consider the implications for the writing and content delivery of research. Whilst much of the work on best practice for web strategies is about commercial sites trying to sell their products, here we provide an introduction to the aspects that are relevant to developing a successful electronic dissemination strategy for your research. Topics includeWhy should I put my research on the Web? Each link provided below will open in a new browser window Follow this link for the briefing - Writing for the Web Other resourcesJakob Nielsen has been called: Charlie Morris has published over 200 articles about the Internet. index by content type | index by date | index by region |
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