Technical Writing: A Beginner's Guide

1

Ray.so

If you’re taking an instructional point of view to show how to use Deepgram in the classroom, you might cite Kevin’s Classroom Captioner post, provide another example, and give the readers both step-by-step instructions as well as an explanation of why you’re doing those things. If you’re referring to code, it’s always better to include code samples. Two great ways to do that are: Ray.so and Carbon. In Dev.to, you can also use markdown syntax with single backticks--those are the ones to the left of the 1 on the keyboard--or triple backticks for longer code samples.

#Web App #Design Tools #Developer Tools 28 social mentions

2

Deepgram

Jargon: Often technical in nature, words that your wider audience might not easily understand. For example, I might use ASR if I’m working on a Deepgram post. Outside of a specific technical audience, this won’t mean much. Instead, I should write, “Automated Speech Recognition (ASR) uses Machine Learning to take speech and create text.”.

#Transcription #Speech Recognition And Processing #Podcast Production 27 social mentions

3

Carbon

If you’re taking an instructional point of view to show how to use Deepgram in the classroom, you might cite Kevin’s Classroom Captioner post, provide another example, and give the readers both step-by-step instructions as well as an explanation of why you’re doing those things. If you’re referring to code, it’s always better to include code samples. Two great ways to do that are: Ray.so and Carbon. In Dev.to, you can also use markdown syntax with single backticks--those are the ones to the left of the 1 on the keyboard--or triple backticks for longer code samples.

#Web App #Developer Tools #Productivity 167 social mentions