tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8697250739221355102.post8262615302952076413..comments2020-01-04T05:00:35.216-08:00Comments on WTFM: The future of technical communicationAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12288992150223795528noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8697250739221355102.post-82484885126157025452012-02-03T10:12:13.131-08:002012-02-03T10:12:13.131-08:00This is a really good point, Meggin. The question...This is a really good point, Meggin. The questions I'd ask, in addition to what you've brought up, are "How is our use of devices changing as a society, and what effect does that have on documentation? For example, I've recently been pondering whether we should be publishing documentation in e-book format, rather than PDF format.<br /><br />I'm going to the Intelligent Content Conference at the end of the month and hope to find out more there.Jenhttp://jenjobart.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8697250739221355102.post-16511535426035667942012-01-16T13:18:37.394-08:002012-01-16T13:18:37.394-08:00One important consideration I've been thinking...One important consideration I've been thinking about is the communication model across devices.<br /><br />What are the differences in how we communication across devices? Are these differences strictly about the limitations of the device? What if those limitations were lifted? Can, should, and will our communication models be device-specific? How can we make the most of a device, while being cleverer about how the conversations are accessible on any device?Meggin Kearneyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03059787666193358007noreply@blogger.com