February 6, 2012, 4:20 pm

Document Services

Regardless of what you've written, if it has your or your company's name on it, you want to be sure that it is a good reflection of your values.

Edited Write is committed to doing just that. By using our service to edit and proofread your written manuscript, you can rest assured that your ideas are coming through and your reputation is preserved.

 

Spell Checking

Almost all word processing programs come equipped with a tool for checking both spelling and grammar. However, writers should be wary of the dangers of relying too heavily on these tools. For example:

Spell check will not fined words witch are miss used butt spelled rite!

Let us help you.

Proofreading Documents

Proofreading traditionally means reading a proof copy of a text in order to detect and correct any errors. Modern proofreading often requires reading copy at earlier stages as well.

The term proofreading is sometimes used incorrectly to refer to copy-editing. This is a separate activity, although there is some overlap between the two.

Our Guarantee

Edited Write guarantees your privacy in our editing and proofreading. We value your work as your own; we simply help you make it the best writing it can be.

We consider your work to be your own intellectual property. Therefore, we guarantee that we will not share, sell, or distribute any item you send us.

We Guarantee it!

Writing Tips

Building a well-written, and thus well-received, document doesn't happen instantly; it's a process of thinking, organizing, writing, and maybe most importantly, rewriting. Before you write, you must clearly understand the point of your paper, plan (either in your head or in a written outline) what you want to say, and begin to organize your ideas.

To effectively edit a document or online content requires a comprehensive proofreading checklist:

•Typographical Errors

•Grammatical Mistakes

•Run-On Sentences

•Punctuation & Quotation Marks

•Subject-Verb Disagreements

•Sentence Fragments and Lengths

•Spelling

•Apostrophes

•Comma Usage and Splices

•Capitalization

•Tenses

•Structure and Theme

•Organization

•Audience Appropriateness