Artificial Intelligence: Tool or threat? An editor’s perspective
By Brian Langan As AI worries us today, the Industrial Revolution bothered the Luddites. (Image by Clker-Free-Vector-Images from Pixabay.) Google’s AI overview of the word ‘Luddite’
By Brian Langan As AI worries us today, the Industrial Revolution bothered the Luddites. (Image by Clker-Free-Vector-Images from Pixabay.) Google’s AI overview of the word ‘Luddite’
By Minahil Munir and Máire O’Dwyer Look familiar? ‘Tech neck’ in action. Image by Richard Duijnstee from Pixabay. More and more people are spending increasing amounts
by Gill Pavey Image by ipuwadol, iStock As freelancers we are running a business and are therefore subject to business risk; one risk is loss of
by Pádraig Hanratty Image by Bella H, Pixabay Back in 1996, I was ‘busily’ trying to complete an MA thesis on Brendan Behan – the self-proclaimed
by Bernadette Kearns AI is an emotive subject for many people. It became a hot topic at the start of 2023, and remains so, particularly within
by Máire O’Dwyer Plain language The Plain English Campaign website has a fun tool called the Gobbledygook Generator. On a click it creates random gobbledygook such
by John Espirian LinkedIn is the world’s biggest business networking platform. Although it has many of the same features as other social media, its primary intent
by Stan Carey New Year’s resolutions can be more trouble than they’re worth, fostering feelings of guilt and disappointment when our initial idealism wanes. But if
An AFEPI Ireland collaboration As editors we spend hours scrutinising the text of writers from all walks of life, whether first-time authors, academic scribes, business journalists
by Geraldine Begley My introduction to indexing Before I became a freelance indexer, I never gave much thought about back-of-the-book indexes, and I didn’t know indexing
Want to work with more independent crime fiction and thriller writers? Louise Harnby shares 4 tips that will help those authors find you and choose you
by Pádraig Hanratty Although editors primarily work with words, they are often asked to review supporting images. This can lead to problems, however, if editors stray