Search results

Senior Technical Writer Job Opening at the LDS Church

by Tom Johnson on Nov 8, 2011
categories: technical-writing

LDS Church Technical Writer Opening at the Riverton Office BuildingWe have a sweet job opening for a senior technical writer at the LDS Church in Riverton, Utah. Here's the short description:

This position will join the User Education team in creating excellent user documentation, help files, and training materials for a diverse group of users across many departments throughout the Church. Types of deliverables include online help and printed manuals for software applications; one- to two-page quick reference guides based on needs and roles of users; screencasts; contextsensitive help and on-screen help text; and blogs and web articles.

Since the candidate will be a member of my team here, I'm recruiting for it in hopes of getting the best possible teammate. If you're interested in applying, go to https://lds.org/church/employment. In the sidebar, click Browse Jobs. Then search for "technical writer" or the job id #68550. (Note: You have to be LDS and temple worthy for this position, as is the case with all full-time LDS Church jobs.) If you know of any brilliant LDSTech technical writers, please let them know about this opportunity.

About Tom Johnson

Tom Johnson

I'm an API technical writer based in the Seattle area. On this blog, I write about topics related to technical writing and communication — such as software documentation, API documentation, AI, information architecture, content strategy, writing processes, plain language, tech comm careers, and more. Check out my API documentation course if you're looking for more info about documenting APIs. Or see my posts on AI and AI course section for more on the latest in AI and tech comm.

If you're a technical writer and want to keep on top of the latest trends in the tech comm, be sure to subscribe to email updates below. You can also learn more about me or contact me. Finally, note that the opinions I express on my blog are my own points of view, not that of my employer.