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U.S.Navy D.A.V.
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Aug 2, 2009
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Without this awareness of how much of our speech is ingrained in our industry, we forget when communicating with those outside said industry that they may not be following much of what we are saying. And though you do want your clients to know that you know just what it is you are talking about, you also want them to know just what it is that you are talking about. So be sure that you are familiar with which terms tend to only make sense to those in your field, to keep your client conversations on track and from veering into somewhat job-specific, proprietary directions.


Covered Topics:

General Design Terms
Typography Design Terms
Color Design Terms
Composition Design Terms
General Developing Terms
Developer Languages
Developer Content Terms
CSS Terms
Typography Developer Terms


 


The provided quote emphasizes the importance of being mindful of industry-specific jargon and terminology when communicating with individuals outside of the field. It suggests that while it's essential to showcase expertise, it's equally important to ensure that clients understand the conversation to prevent it from becoming too technical and specialized. The covered topics mentioned in the post are related to design and development terms in the context of web terminology. These include:
  • General Design Terms
  • Typography Design Terms
  • Color Design Terms
  • Composition Design Terms
  • General Developing Terms
  • Developer Languages
  • Developer Content Terms
  • CSS Terms
  • Typography Developer Terms
For a more comprehensive understanding of these topics, the post refers to a full guide available at PelFusion. It's crucial to maintain a balance between showcasing expertise and ensuring clear communication, especially when dealing with clients or individuals who may not be familiar with industry-specific terms.
 


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