Books for the Business Analyst


Technical Communication

Technical Communication
Statistics: 10032 Views // 0 Comments // Article Rating
Categories: Technical Writing

Author: Mike Markel
Paperback: 736 pages
ISBN-13: 978-0312441975

The best-selling tech comm book on the market, Technical Communication offers comprehensive and accessible advice on planning, designing, and drafting documents for a broad range of situations and applications. For eight editions, it has been known for its thorough coverage, student-friendly tone, model interior design, and abundant samples of the techniques and guidelines discussed throughout the book. As always, Mike Markel keeps pace with current technologies and the realities of technical communication today.

COMMENTS

Only registered users may post comments.

Want to Add a Book?

Think we are missing a book for the Business Analyst or Systems Analyst? TELL US! WE'LL ADD IT!
Enter your Email address
Enter your Name
Enter your message
Send

 

More BA Books

Building a Project Work Breakdown Structure: Visualizing Objectives, Deliverables, Activities, and Schedules (Esi International Project Management) Building a Project Work Breakdown Structure: Visualizing Objectives, Deliverables, Activities, and Schedules (Esi International Project Management)

Unlike other books in this area, this resource not only shows readers what they can do, but shows th...


Data Modeling Made Simple: A Practical Guide for Business and IT Professionals, 2nd Edition Data Modeling Made Simple: A Practical Guide for Business and IT Professionals, 2nd Edition

This book begins like a Dan Brown novel. It even starts out with the protagonist, our favorite data ...


Use Cases: Patterns and Blueprints (Software Patterns Series) Use Cases: Patterns and Blueprints (Software Patterns Series)

This book brings together dozens of proven patterns for creating use cases that more accurately refl...


IT Doesn't Matter-BusiIT Doesn't Matter-Business Processes Do: A Critical Analysis of Nicholas Carr's I.T. Article in the Harvard Business Review IT Doesn't Matter-BusiIT Doesn't Matter-Business Processes Do: A Critical Analysis of Nicholas Carr's I.T. Article in the Harvard Business Review

 You’ve no doubt seen or heard talk of "IT Doesn’t Matter" in the May 2003 issue of Harvard Bus...


The Rosedata Stone: Achieving a Common Business Language using the Business Terms Model The Rosedata Stone: Achieving a Common Business Language using the Business Terms Model

Creating a precise diagram of business terms within your projects is a simple yet powerful communica...


 



Upcoming Live Webinars

 




Copyright 2006-2026 by Modern Analyst Media LLC