Denise Rutledge - "Excellent Writer & Editor. I only do top quality work. - Freelance Technical Writer, United States"

I get requests for articles on a variety of subjects. The standard length is 500 words. I take work on any topic because my motto is "learn something new every day".

Job Title: Contract writer


I write the content that web hosts use to set up preview websites. I research the business the website will promote and write copy for the services that type of business provides. I build an FAQ page as well. 


I write the content that web clients use to establish their own websites. I interview the client, research their field, and prepare a rough draft. Interaction with the client is key throughout the process, so the website reflects the unique voice of the business and its owner.

This volunteer position exposed me to the inner workings of an internet service provider expanding from dial-up to broadband service. My experience in bookkeeping and management proved an invaluable asset to the board.

I organized fundraisers for the school's annual field trip out of the valley. I wrote the copy for the advertising.

As manager of the bakery, I planned production schedules, developed new products, and expanded sales outlets.

I wrote the business proposal that secured financing in 1986 for Tropical Landscapes to be established. I wrote another business proposal in 1992 that resulted in our moving to the Commonwealth of Dominica in 1993.

I managed all aspects of the plant nursery—advertising, customer service, sales, bookkeeping, inventory, and propagation. I wrote our own advertising copy.

I drew up landscape designs and worked with the crews installing my designs.

I taught high school students cooking, nutrition and sewing courses. One of the most enjoyable features of this position was the opportunity to write the textbook for all three areas.

I volunteered at KANG from January through May in 1978 as sports writer for the evening news cast. I was hired as Public Service Director in September, 1978 and held that position until June of 1980. 

My primary responsibility (in addition to hosting an evening classical music program) was to write fresh 30 and 60 second public service announcements. These replaced the advertising slots on the network newscast at the top of every hour. The station manager especially liked one where I spliced an orchestrated version of “You Don’t Bring Me Flowers” behind an announcement of a marriage enrichment seminar. The spot closed with Streisand singing, “You don’t bring me flowers anymore.”