How to become a web copywriter?
Dec 26, 2023 19:36:36 GMT -8
Post by account_disabled on Dec 26, 2023 19:36:36 GMT -8
anyone writing for the public to ignore grammar and spelling. Yet, especially on the web, we often read - too often! - another or an image ... just to give two examples of the most common errors found online. Some electronic writing programs report these errors (the one I'm using doesn't). But a review of a grammar, if you still have a copy at home, certainly doesn't hurt. The problem is that many do not notice these errors. What to do then? Do not submit your writing to the public without first having a trusted friend read it.
And this for various reasons. First of all, he could point out any errors (if he is not in the same situation as you...), and then he could be a good critic, who will point out possible inconsistencies or Special Data passages that are too intricate in your writing. Typos : same as above. A typing error could very well happen. The program I'm using reports these errors to me, but it's not perfect. If I write a singular when a plural should be used, it is not reported to me as an error. This is where a reader other than yourself comes in handy. Rereading the work : reread your work several times before publishing it. Not only to find probable errors, but also because you might find passages to modify, to cut, or perhaps to expand.
A reread will do your writing good. After reading it several times and being satisfied, submit it to your friends, asking them to point out, in addition to the errors, anything obscure or incomprehensible they find. In conclusion Writing involves work and sacrifice, without a doubt. But also satisfactions. The satisfaction of being read, understood, that of having been of help to someone, perhaps of even having been appreciated for what we wrote and, why not?, even that of having been paid. But the greatest satisfaction is that of having contributed to building something: a part of literature , understood in the broadest sense, that of a set of works with a purpose, both aesthetic and informative. Even blog articles, therefore, are literature.
And this for various reasons. First of all, he could point out any errors (if he is not in the same situation as you...), and then he could be a good critic, who will point out possible inconsistencies or Special Data passages that are too intricate in your writing. Typos : same as above. A typing error could very well happen. The program I'm using reports these errors to me, but it's not perfect. If I write a singular when a plural should be used, it is not reported to me as an error. This is where a reader other than yourself comes in handy. Rereading the work : reread your work several times before publishing it. Not only to find probable errors, but also because you might find passages to modify, to cut, or perhaps to expand.
A reread will do your writing good. After reading it several times and being satisfied, submit it to your friends, asking them to point out, in addition to the errors, anything obscure or incomprehensible they find. In conclusion Writing involves work and sacrifice, without a doubt. But also satisfactions. The satisfaction of being read, understood, that of having been of help to someone, perhaps of even having been appreciated for what we wrote and, why not?, even that of having been paid. But the greatest satisfaction is that of having contributed to building something: a part of literature , understood in the broadest sense, that of a set of works with a purpose, both aesthetic and informative. Even blog articles, therefore, are literature.