• The Right Color Combination for Your Website by Paul F Edwards - Color schemes are the hardest to pick when building your website.

• The Who, What, Where and When of Color In Your Documents by Paul Curran - This article will help you to assess and maximise the impact your use of color in your documents and presentations will have on the readers.

• Tips on Writing an Effective Cover Letter by Jimmy Sweeney - Writing a good cover letter is the best technique to standout among the thousands of applicants. Make it creative as much as possible without jeopardizing its professional presentations.

• Top 10 Mistakes Of Ebook Design by Kim Bryan - Whether your e-book receives the attention it deserve and paves the way for future sales, or—worst case scenario—a refund is requested—depends to a great extent on the design of your e-book.

• Understanding Differences Between Writing for the Web and Writing for Print - Knowing your audience and the purpose of your content is paramount whether writing for the web or for print. However, there are significant differences between the two mediums of which a writer must be aware before writing Web content for the first time.

• Web Site Design Tips to Improve Usability and Readability - A great website design encompasses three basic values: simplicity, clarity, and speed. In other words, you need a visually-friendly website, but at the same time each web page downloads quickly and users can navigate easily.

• Website Useability Is There Room For Improvement? by Braydon Daguiar - A website's usability is one of the key determinants of its success in fulfilling its main goal, whether it is made for information dissemination, business or communication.

• What Is Your Writing Goal? Is It To Communicate? by Saleem Rana - Today's business writing style is less formal and far better. Clarity and brevity must take priority in our fast-paced, information-overloaded world.

• Whole Word Is Nonsense - How We Got Stuck with the Worst Way to Learn to Read - Rudolph Flesch was a graduate of Teachers College and an authority on both reading and writing. He was himself an educator and, you might think, an insider.

• Why Should Military and Government Use Readability Formulas? by Brian Scott - Written texts, documents, and training manuals form an integral part of the military and government functioning. It is pertinent to have these documents written with the readability factor of the audience in mind.

• Why Should Publishing Companies Use Readability Formulas? by Brian Scott - Whether you publish online or offline, you need to make your products as reader-friendly as possible to attract new readers and build a loyal customer base. Using readability formulas can help you publish readable text for your readers.

• Why Should The Healthcare Industry Use Readability Formulas? by Brian Scott - It is vital to adopt simple modes of communications between healthcare professionals and their patients. One such way to improve communications in healthcare is by using readability formulas on documents as a means to communicate effectively with staff, patients, and healthcare suppliers.

• Why Should the Insurance Industry Use Readability Formulas? by Brian Scott - To help policyholders understand their policies, insurance companies should write their insurance documents in plain English, using simple words and sentences. Readability formulas can help the insurance industry in simplifying their documents.

• Why The Education Industry Needs Readability Formulas by Brian Scott - Right from their inception in the late 1940s, readability formulas revolutionized the writing style of everyone. Readability formulas affect every industry because of their all-appealing premise. These formulas make documents or text "readable" for the intended audience.

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