EASYSCRIPT/COMPUTERSCRIPT CONCEPT
EasyScript/ComputerScript take a unique approach in abbreviating words by assigning them to five categories and creating one basic rule for each category. As a result, abbreviating words of any given vocabulary can be reduced to five rules equal to the number of categories and the learning curve is significantly reduced. This represents a considerable advantage over any system which assigns a unique abbreviation for each word because larger vocabularies will require adding more rules and abbreviations. Since all existing systems have a limited number of abbreviating rules they cover only a limited number of words it forces creation of user-made abbreviations. The number of EasyScript/ComputerScript categories remains unchanged regardless of the size of the vocabulary and this provision enables users to abbreviate any word of English vocabulary and will eliminate "user made" abbreviations.

REPORTING TERMINOLOGY DEMO
Covering a beat isn't just about producing an endless stream of incremental stories, punctuated by the occasional six-part series. It's about a deep, full-bodied understanding of the subject or area at hand. But at most newspapers, readers don't get nearly enough exposure to that expertise. Primers, FAQs, and timelines may not be the newest or fanciest tools in reporter's toolbox, but readers love them. One big reason: Deprived by these formats of the ability to hide behind incremental news pegs, anecdotal leads or flowery prose, their authors have no choice but to explain themselves forthrightly and with authority. We just don't do them very often, because they are really hard to do. Or at least, they are really hard for online producers and editors to do.

Click to See Text Abbreviated in EasyScript/ComputerScript