 APEX Awards for Publication Excellence and Writing That Works subscription newsletters are resources for professionals who write, edit and manage business communications for a living. We hope you'll find ApexAwards.com and WritingThatWorks.com informative, useful and easy to navigate. Please feel free to browse our free article collection from Writing That Works, including:
writing techniques,
editing and style matters,
managing publications, and
online publishing. You also may find our annual APEX Awards competition for publishing professionals of interest. And we offer helpful special reports on publication topics and links to topics such as e-mail writing tips, user-friendly documents and improving the usability of your Web site. Cordially,
John De Lellis
Editor & Publisher
Writing That Works
Communications Concepts, Inc. P.S. Consider subscribing to our print newsletter, Writing That Works. You also might want to sign up for our free e-mail newsletter, Writer's Web Watch.
Read the 12th Annual Writing Usage Survey results, including summary results, results sorted by style manual -- and individual comments sorted by question and style manual. (Note! You may still take the survey, and see the updated tally.)
Also see the 11th Annual Survey results and comments.
A note toWTW subscribers:
Issue Notes are posted here. Order Writing for the WEB special reports.
APEX Winners may order additional APEX Award Certificates
to recognize participating staff and others who worked on winning entries.
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News & Information:
Writing Feature of the DayBrowse an article from Writing That Works, Concepts’print-only, paid subscription newsletter. We publish only first-run, original content targeted to the specific needs of publication professionals. APEX Grand Award Site of the Day
Enjoy Web sites from top-level APEX Award Winners. See
how these communications pros structure their Web
sites for maximum impact – and enjoy their
interesting, informative subject matter.
Web site of the dayNeed ideas for a speech? Browse a speech bank. If WHO makes you wonder what, this site gives the meanings of more than 95,000 acronyms. If you don't know the acronym or what it stands for, you can type in what you know to find both. Acronym Finder also carries a long, eclectic bunch of links. Others' work can inspire, and speechwriters can read, hear or see more than 5,000 speeches and sermons in the online speech bank at http://www.americanrhetoric.com.
One page offers the opportunity to read, and sometimes listen to, parts of the United States' top 100 speeches of the 20th century, a collection that includes such familiar orations as Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" and John F. Kennedy's inaugural address and such less familiar ones as Carrie Chapman Catt's "Address to the U.S. Congress" and Russell H. Conwell's "Acres of Diamonds." You can search the 100 by decades.
Another page features Rhetorical Figures in Sound, more than 200 short audio clips from well-known speeches, movies, sermons, popular songs, etc. The clips, which include epistrophe with Jack Nicholson and simile with Jerry Seinfeld, illustrate various rhetorical devices used to sway an audience.
The site offers other useful features, including numerous links. What we do Learn how Concepts' resources can help you improve your writing, editing and publications. | | |
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