References: Writing Effectively Online

Writing Effectively Online: How to Compose Hypertext

References

Allstetter, William. (1998). That mess on your web site. MIT's Technology Review, 101(5), 72(4p). (Reports on an interview with usability "guru" Jakob Nielsen.)

Bernstein, Mark. (1991). Deeply intertwingled hypertext: The navigation problem reconsidered. Technical Communication, 38(1), 41-47.

Bolter, Jay David. (1991). Writing space: The computer, hypertext, and the history of writing. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Haas, Christina. (1989). Seeing it on the screen isn't really seeing it: Computer writers' reading problems. In G. E. Hawisher & C. L. Selfe (Eds.), Critical perspectives on computers and composition instruction. New York: Teachers College Press.

Heba, Gary. (1997). HyperRhetoric: Multimedia, literacy, and the future of composition. Computers and Composition, 14(1), 19-44.

Horton, William. (1994). Designing and writing on-line documentation: Hypermedia for self-supporting products (2nd Ed). New York: John Wiley & Sons.

Hunt, Kevin. (1996). Establishing a presence on the World Wide Web: A rhetorical approach. Technical Communication, 43(4), 376-387.

Johnson-Eilola, Johndan. (1997). Nostalgic angels: Rearticulating hypertext writing. Norwood, NJ: Ablex Publishing Corporation.

Kahn, Kushal & Locatis, Craig. (1998). Searching through cyberspace: The effects of link display and link density on information retrieval from hypertext on the World Wide Web. Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 49(2), 176-182.

Kolosseus, Beverly, Bauer, Dan, & Bernhardt, Stephen A. (1995). From writer to designer: Modeling composing processes in a hypertext environment. Technical Communication Quarterly, 4, 79-92.

Landow, George P. (1992). Hypertext: The convergence of contemporary critical theory and technology. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.

Lynch, Patrick J. & Horton, Sarah. (1997). Imprudent linking weaves a tangled Web. Computer, 30(7), 115-117.

McCabe, Kathleen. (1997). On-line documentation: Its place in a two-year college's technical writing curriculum. Journal of Business & Technical Communication, 11(1), 74 (9p).

Mitternight, Helen L. (1998). Winning the hearts–or at least the eyes–of the online audience. Communication World, 15(4), 36-37.

Nielsen, Jakob. (1995). Multimedia and hypertext: The Internet and beyond. Academic Press.

Schriver, Karen. (1997). Dynamics in document design. John Wiley & Sons.

Shirk, Henrietta N. (1991). "Hyper"rhetoric: Reflections on teaching hypertext. Technical Writing Teacher, 18(3), 189-201.

Slatin, John M. (1990). Reading hypertext: Order and coherence in a new medium. College English, 52(8), 870-883.

Smith, Ann Marie & Drakeley, Caroline A. (1998). 12 tips for using hypertext. Training and Development, 52(1), 68-69.

Stillings, Neil A., Feinstein, Mark H., Garfield, Jay L., Rissland, Edwing L., Rosenbaum, David A., Weisler, Steven E., & Baker-Ward, Lynne. (1987). Cognitive science: An introduction. Cambridge: The MIT Press.

Tovey, Janice. (1998). Organizing features of hypertext: Some rhetorical and practical elements. Journal of Business & Technical Communication, 12(3), 371 (10p).

Wenger, Michael J., & Payne, David G. (1996). Human information processing correlates of reading hypertext. Technical Communication, 43(1), 51-60.

Wickliff, Gregory, & Tovey, Janice. (1995). Hypertext in a professional writing course. Technical Communication Quarterly, 4(1), 47-61.

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			Writing Effectively Online: How to Compose Hypertext
			Writing Effectively Online: How to Compose Hypertext

	References
	*Allstetter, William. (1998). That mess on your web site. MIT's Technology Review,* 101(5), 72(4p). (Reports on an interview with usability "guru" Jakob Nielsen.) Bernstein, Mark. (1991). Deeply intertwingled hypertext: The navigation problem reconsidered. Technical Communication, 38(1), 41-47. Bolter, Jay David. (1991). Writing space: The computer, hypertext, and the history of writing. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.** Haas, Christina. (1989). Seeing it on the screen isn't really seeing it: Computer writers' reading problems. In G. E. Hawisher & C. L. Selfe (Eds.), Critical perspectives on computers and composition instruction. New York: Teachers College Press. *Heba, Gary. (1997). HyperRhetoric: Multimedia, literacy, and the future of composition. Computers and Composition,* 14(1), 19-44. Horton, William. (1994). Designing and writing on-line documentation: Hypermedia for self-supporting products (2nd Ed). New York: John Wiley & Sons. Hunt, Kevin. (1996). Establishing a presence on the World Wide Web: A rhetorical approach. Technical Communication, 43(4), 376-387. Johnson-Eilola, Johndan. (1997). Nostalgic angels: Rearticulating hypertext writing. Norwood, NJ: Ablex Publishing Corporation.** Kahn, Kushal & Locatis, Craig. (1998). Searching through cyberspace: The effects of link display and link density on information retrieval from hypertext on the World Wide Web. Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 49(2), 176-182. *Kolosseus, Beverly, Bauer, Dan, & Bernhardt, Stephen A. (1995). From writer to designer: Modeling composing processes in a hypertext environment. Technical Communication Quarterly,* 4, 79-92. Landow, George P. (1992). Hypertext: The convergence of contemporary critical theory and technology. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. Lynch, Patrick J. & Horton, Sarah. (1997). Imprudent linking weaves a tangled Web. Computer, 30(7), 115-117. McCabe, Kathleen. (1997). On-line documentation: Its place in a two-year college's technical writing curriculum. Journal of Business & Technical Communication, 11(1), 74 (9p). Mitternight, Helen L. (1998). Winning the hearts–or at least the eyes–of the online audience. Communication World, 15(4), 36-37. Nielsen, Jakob. (1995). Multimedia and hypertext: The Internet and beyond. Academic Press. Schriver, Karen. (1997). Dynamics in document design. John Wiley & Sons. Shirk, Henrietta N. (1991). "Hyper"rhetoric: Reflections on teaching hypertext. Technical Writing Teacher, 18(3), 189-201. Slatin, John M. (1990). Reading hypertext: Order and coherence in a new medium. College English, 52(8), 870-883. Smith, Ann Marie & Drakeley, Caroline A. (1998). 12 tips for using hypertext. Training and Development, 52(1), 68-69.** Stillings, Neil A., Feinstein, Mark H., Garfield, Jay L., Rissland, Edwing L., Rosenbaum, David A., Weisler, Steven E., & Baker-Ward, Lynne. (1987). Cognitive science: An introduction. Cambridge: The MIT Press. *Tovey, Janice. (1998). Organizing features of hypertext: Some rhetorical and practical elements. Journal of Business & Technical Communication,* 12(3), 371 (10p). Wenger, Michael J., & Payne, David G. (1996). Human information processing correlates of reading hypertext. Technical Communication, 43(1), 51-60. Wickliff, Gregory, & Tovey, Janice. (1995). Hypertext in a professional writing course. Technical Communication Quarterly, 4(1), 47-61.**
	[Brief TOC] [Expanded TOC] [Printer-Friendly Version] [Webfolio] [Next] Web and Print Resources Comments? Please email me! Last Updated: May 2, 2001 (c)2000 by Alysson Troffer. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or redistribute any material from this document, in whole or in part, without written permission.