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How to Write Documentation for People that Don't Read
--client
eric
--show
wtd_na_2015
--room crystal_ballroom 9715 --force
Next: 11 Lightning Talks
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Marks
Author(s):
Kevin Burke
Location
Crystal Ballroom
Date
may Mon 18
Days Raw Files
Start
11:40
First Raw Start
11:30
Duration
00:30:00
Offset
0:09:18
End
12:10
Last Raw End
12:11
Chapters
00:00
Total cuts_time
28 min.
http://lanyrd.com/2015/writethedocs/sdmwxy/
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It's 3AM, do you know where your users are? If people want to learn how to use your product, where are they looking for help? Are they on your site, and if they're on your site, are they finding the right page? Usability researchers have known for decades that users don't read word by word - they scan for the content they want. If users can't make heads or tails of your documentation, they'll give up (a loss of revenue), remain ignorant of product features (another loss of revenue) or ask needless support questions (an increased cost). In this talk we'll examine the findability of your documentation, and the text on the pages in your documentation. We'll examine usability research into how users read, look at several ways your documentation is failing busy users, and the lessons I learned conducting user tests at Twilio. We'll learn more about how users find the answers they are looking for, and the importance of spreading clear writing across not just your documentation, but your headlines and error messages in your API.
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production notes
2015-05-18/11_30_42.dv
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11:30:42 - 11:42:21 ( 00:11:39 )
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2015-05-18/11_42_21.dv
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11:42:21 - 12:11:13 ( 00:28:52 )
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vlc ~/Videos/veyepar/eric/wtd_na_2015/dv/crystal_ballroom/2015-05-18/11_42_21.dv :start-time=00.0 --audio-desync=0
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2015-05-18/11_42_21.dv
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