The difference between a technical guide and a user guide is: a technical guide simply tells you the specifications of your computer. It shows you RAM, Graphics capabilities and Hard Drive space etc, etc. But a User Guide is a step-by-step way to learn how to use any object from a store.
yes
The first GUI was created by Alan Kay and Douglas Engelbart at Xerox PARC in 1981. A GUI or a Graphical User Interface is simply a technical term referring to the desktop environment of your computer.
Social Engineering. The art of convincing a user that they need to divulge their secret codes to you.
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user roles with specific permissions
User documentation is a method of communicating technical information to non-technical people to help them do something. (Rob McKilliam 1985)
Technical writers write user and technical manuals for various products... appliances, electronics etc.
There are two types of End user1.Native User2.Sophisticated User (Technical User)
The difference between a technical guide and a user guide is: a technical guide simply tells you the specifications of your computer. It shows you RAM, Graphics capabilities and Hard Drive space etc, etc. But a User Guide is a step-by-step way to learn how to use any object from a store.
The best aid is to work with the developers to change the terminology in the user interface to reflect non-technical jargon. Words like 'hit', 'abort', and 'kill' don't belong in the user interface, any more than 'if' statements or 'drop-down box'. Those terms are common as technical terms, and unnecessary in the user interface.
castaway
A technical writer is a professional writer who primarily engages in technical writing, and produced technical documentation. Some examples of technical writing can include user guides, online help and design specifications.
Glossary.
They would have to update systems.
A glossary.
I am technical writer and as such I can answer the question. Technical writers are important because of the gap in knowledge between a technical professional and an end user. A good technical writer can work with a subject matter expert, then use words and images to communicate technical information to an end user who needs to use the information in an applied manner. Unfortunately, technical managers often incorrectly assume they do not need technical writers and/or can do this work themselves. If generating high-quality, useful technical documentation is your objective, hire an experienced technical writer who has that unique combination of technical knowledge, listening skills, written communication skills, and applications skills (e.g., Microsoft Word, Adobe Framemaker).