Write clearer, more effective error messages, whether they appear in
IDEs, command lines, or GUIs. This course is online only.
1.5 hours
none
The pre-class components introduce topics; the in-class components help
students integrate and practice those topics. That said, the pre-class work,
by itself, provides significant educational value.
Google provides all the materials needed to run the in-class sessions at your
own organization. If you'd like to facilitate the in-class sessions for
your organization, please see Facilitating Technical Writing
Courses.
We've aimed Technical Writing One and Technical Writing Two at
the following audiences:
software engineers
software engineering or computer science students
Additionally, many people in engineering-adjacent roles (such as product
managers) have also benefited from these courses.
We've aimed Tech Writing for Accessibility at anyone who writes technical
documents or creates technical websites, including:
[null,null,["Last updated 2024-08-06 UTC."],[[["There are four technical writing courses covering fundamental, intermediate, accessibility, and error message topics."],["All courses include pre-class work for introductory topics and some have optional in-class sessions for practice."],["Courses benefit software engineers, students, and those in engineering-adjacent roles, while the accessibility course targets a wider technical audience."],["Materials are available for organizations to facilitate internal sessions, although no certificate is provided upon completion."]]],["The provided courses cover technical writing basics, intermediate topics, accessible documentation, and error message writing. \"Technical Writing One\" and \"Two\" target engineers and students, while \"Accessibility\" is for all technical writers. Pre-class work introduces topics, and in-class sessions offer practice. Google offers in-class materials for organizations and occasionally holds free sessions. No certificates are provided, and all courses are in English.\n"]]
