Business Analyst Community & Resources | Modern Analyst

Books for the Business Analyst

Book List | Search

Technical Communication

Statistics: 10558 Views // 0 Comments //

Categories: Technical Writing

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

Buy this book online

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.

Buy this book online

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!

Email:

Enter your Email address

Name:

Enter your Name

Message:

Enter your message

Send

More BA Books

	The Complete Project Management Methodology and Toolkit In the past, an organization’s technical methodologies were expected to fulfill project management p...

	The Data Model Resource Book, Vol. 2: A Library of Data Models for Specific Industries In addition to being an excellent resource for data modelers, this book will help managers, business...

	The Badass Business Analyst. Little Slice of BIG Truths: The insider's guide to becoming Badass Business Analyst so you can think, learn, and work differently Welcome to the insider's guide to becoming a Badass Business Analyst. I hear you want to think, ...

	Project Management for Flat Organizations: Cost Effective Steps to Achieving Successful Results [Hardcover] Project Management for Flat Organizations provides solutions to the unique challenges of organizatio...

	Requirements Analysis: From Business Views to Architecture Thousands of software projects are doomed because they're based on a faulty understanding of the bus...