The good folks at Plain English Campaign have posted the November 2009 issue of Plain English magazine. Also on line are 10 years’ worth of back issues. The second-best part (after the content) is the price: free. So go there, peruse some back issues, and be both edified and entertained.
« “Affect” can be a noun, and “effect” can be a verb. | Main | “Even if it’s bold italic ...” »
03 December 2009
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451d9ec69e20120a70a01be970b
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Plain English magazine:
Comments
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been saved. Comments are moderated and will not appear until approved by the author. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Recent Comments
- Brom on Watch your language.
- Albert on Watch your language.
- Brom on Writng advice from the invisible gorilla
- Jerry E. Stephens on Judge Selya has fun with vocabulary.
- Ray on Judge Selya has fun with vocabulary.
- Stephen R. Diamond on Judge Selya has fun with vocabulary.
- Tom McSherry on Make it sing
- Albert on Writng advice from the invisible gorilla
- Albert on Writng advice from the invisible gorilla
- Marianne on The history of “nimrod”
Legal-writing blogroll
- Appellate Record by Kendall Gray
- Ariana R. Levinson's blog
- Bad Language
- Building Rapport
- Business Writing
- Daily Writing Tips
- David Krell, Esq.—The Writing Guy
- Disputed Issues
- Fairyland Castle
- Goodcopybadcopy
- Grammar Girl
- GrammarBlog
- Koncision
- Language and Law.org
- Legal Writing Prof Blog
- Legalwriting.net
- Manage Your Writing
- Party of the First Part
- PDF for Lawyers
- Plain Language columns from Mich. Bar J.
- Sentence first
- Set in Style
- SPOGG
- Style & Substance
- The Appellate Record (legal-writing posts)
- Throw Grammar from the Train
- Triangle Grammar Guide
- Typography for Lawyers
- Word Wise
- Write to Done
- Writing Tools
- Writing, Clear and Simple
- You Don't Say
Appellate blogs
- Abstract Appeal
- An Appeal to Reason
- Appealing in Nevada
- Bartlett Blawg
- California Appellate Report
- California Blog of Appeal
- Courtoons
- Fifth Circuit Blog
- Georgia Appellate Practice
- Illinois Appellate Lawyer Blog
- New York Civil Law
- North Carolina Appellate Blog
- One Court of Justice
- Reverse and Render
- SCOTUSblog
- Second Opinions
- Supreme Court of Texas blog
- SW Virginia law blog
- Texas Appellate Watch
- Virginia Appellate News & Analysis
Networking etc.
- To send me an e-mail, click here.
Search this site
- Powered by Google
Subscribe to the (new) legal writer
Stats
- Site Meter (started 21 Jan. 2006)
The archives page you link to contains this sentence: "You will need Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader in order to read the magazines." Plain, perhaps, but still wordy. I'd go with:
"You'll need Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader to read the magazines."
or
"To read the magazines, you'll need Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader."
Posted by: Lisa Solomon | 24 December 2009 at 07:19 PM