External
Writing Spaces - Web Writing Style Guide
The Writing Spaces Web Writing Style Guide was created as a crowdsourcing project of Collaborvention 2011: A Computers and Writing Unconference. College writing teachers from around the web joined together to create this guide. The advice within it is based on contemporary theories and best practices. While the text was originally written for students in undergraduate writing classes, it can also be a suitable resource for other writers interested in learning more about writing for the web.
- Author
- Matt Barton, James Kalmbach, & Charles Lowe et al.
- Publisher
- LibreTexts
- Source
- LibreTexts
- License
- CC BY-NC-SA
- Language
- EN
- Category
- Information Technology
Contents· 24 sections
- 01: Introduction
- 1.01: I Know How to Write Papers. Does Any of That Stuff Apply Online
- 1.02: Whats the Same When Writing for the Web
- 1.03: Writing for the Web - Whats Different
- 1.04: What Will I Find in this Guide
- 02: Writing in the Genres of the Web
- 2.01: What Is a Blog What about Tumblr What about Twitter Are Notes on Facebook the Same as a Blog
- 2.02: Twitter Only Gives Me 280 Characters What the Heck
- 2.03: What Is a Wiki Is It a Blog
- 2.04: What Are Reddit and Digg
- 2.05: How Can Facebook Help to Promote My Web Writing
- 2.06: What the Hell Is RSS
- 03: The Rhetorics of Web Pages
- 3.01: Hyperlinks Are the Tubes of the Internet
- 3.02: Page Titles Headlines and Subheaders OH MY
- 3.03: Damnit Jim Im a Writer Not a Graphic Designer (Or Who Gives a CRAP)
- 3.04: You Cant Write for the Web without Working with Visuals
- 3.05: WTF (Why This Font)
- 3.06: How Can I Use Video on my Site
- 3.07: Jazzing Up Your Web Pages - The Good the Bad or the UGLY
- 3.08: Not Everyone Can See Your Graphics
- 3.09: Its Not Plagiarism If Its on the Web Right
- 3.10: Pictures Dont Count Right
- 3.11: In the End Its All About the Code