| Brochures
tend to be more random-access, rather than linear-access, documents.
The audience probably won't read from beginning linearly to the
end as they would a report. One question though--what is linear
reading of a document consisting of panels of information folded
one to three times? In order to guide the audience through the panels
of the brochure in a certain order, you must use graphics, design
elements, and headings skillfully. However, at the same time, you
must develop text so that it will be understandable and effective
whatever order is used.
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Brochures are
developed for a multitude of audiences, purposes, and uses.The audience
for a brochure first sees the cover and, then if they turn the brochure
over, the "back." In a very brief amount of time, you
must convince the audience to read the entire brochure. Extremely
important in accomplishing this goal are cover design and concise
text that both serve as a "title" and "teaser"
for the brochure. Also included on the cover may be company name
and logo. The "back" panel normally contains contact and
possibly reference information that the audience may want to be
able to access quickly after having read the brochure. It is assumed
that the audience will glance at the back, not need the information
provided at the moment, leave it to be read later, and flip back
to the cover and read through the brochure. Brochures tend to be
more random-access, rather than linear-access, documents. The audience
probably won't read from beginning linearly to the end as they would
a report. One question though--what is linear reading of a document
consisting of panels of information folded one to three times? In
order to guide the audience through the panels of the brochure in
a certain order, you must use graphics, design elements, and headings
skillfully. However, at the same time, you must develop text so
that it will be understandable and effective whatever order is used.
|