Guide Format & Tips
*This is not something to be submitted to the 'User Education' forum, but a general format for users to follow with some great tips. By following this information, you should be able to construct an organized guide, providing your information is correct, hoping to increase the overall intellectual level of the guides.
Where To Start- For a good guide format you want to have the following things incorporated into your guide:
Example:
*This is not something to be submitted to the 'User Education' forum, but a general format for users to follow with some great tips. By following this information, you should be able to construct an organized guide, providing your information is correct, hoping to increase the overall intellectual level of the guides.
Where To Start- For a good guide format you want to have the following things incorporated into your guide:
- A title, which should stand out from the rest of the guide, perhaps bolded, italicized, unlined, colored or increased size.
- Categories, which are smaller individual sections of the specific guide.
- Sub categories, which would just be smaller portions of information which pertain to the topic of the category.
- Pictures, these are great visuals which make learning a much more fun and more simplistic experience.
- Spacing, this will allow readers to accurately separate sections of the guide step-by-step.
- Background information, this information will provide a little bit to th reader about how you knowledge is voluminous on the specific subject.
- Outside information, this just gives the reader a bit more information to help them conceptualize the overall topic more accurately.
- No spelling errors and grammatical errors, this will make the guide more legible and easier to comprehend which is an over plus.
- Provide examples, this will give them an idea of how something is supposed to be done.
- Introduction, a small portion of the guide which should tell readers what the guides main points are about and what you will discuss.
Example:
