DocumentCode
2343628
Title
Using computer-generated graphics to make engineering documents and presentations more effective
Author
Feinberg, Susan
Author_Institution
Illinois Inst. of Technol., Chicago, IL, USA
fYear
1990
fDate
1990
Firstpage
89
Lastpage
90
Abstract
The author explains how computer-generated graphics can be integrated into text to produce effective and persuasive technical reports and presentations. Integrating graphics into text allows the graphics to be proportioned so that the illustration appears on the same page with the text describing the graphics. When text and graphics appear on the same page, the reader follows the explanation of the graphics; when a reader has to turn to the end of the report to see the graphics, the reader loses the coherence of the report. To integrate graphics and text, information about graphics terminology as well as details about word-processing and graphics programs and printers are needed. The author discusses these topics, as well as preparing slide presentations from graphics
Keywords
business graphics; engineering computing; technical presentation; computer-generated graphics; engineering documents; engineering presentations; graphics programs; graphics terminology; slide presentations; technical reports; word-processing; Computer graphics; Engineering management; Financial management; Inventory management; Printers; Professional Communication Society; Professional communication; Terminology; USA Councils; Writing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Colloquium in South America, 1990., Proceedings of the 1990 IEEE
Conference_Location
Argentina, Brazil, Chile
Print_ISBN
0-87942-610-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/COLLOQ.1990.152806
Filename
152806
Link To Document