Here's this course's dose of motivation to actually put in the work and figure out how to integrate UX Writing into your processes.

Integrating UX Writing into your workflows is not trivial. Here's what we need to keep in mind

What should we include in our UX Writing documentation? This lesson has all the answers.

Before we actually start documenting our UX copy, there are some preparations that we need to take in order for our documentation to really work in practice.

Let's take a look at how to document UX copy. The first method is In-Design Documentation, which describes the documentation of text within screen designs, e.g. in Figma.

The second documentation method we will check out in this course is Tool-Based Documentation, which is describes the documentation of text with the help of tools and plugins. The first tool we will take a look at is Ditto.

After we have checked out Ditto as a tool for Tool-Based Documentation, we will now discover Frontitude, which is another tool for UX Writing documentation.

The third tool we will take a look at to further explore Tool-Based Documentation in UX Writing is Strings.

Next to In-Design Documentation and Tool-Based Documentation there's a third option you can consider for your UX Writing documentation: Custom-Made Documentation with a spreadsheet. This lesson will show you what this method is all about.

Let's discuss some further tips and tricks that will help you manage your UX Writing documentation successfully.

Let's revisit the lessons of this first part of the class and summarize our learnings. You can always come back to this summary to refresh your knowledge within just a few minutes.

You did it! Congratulations on completing the first part of this two-course series. Let's see what lies behind and what lies ahead.

Welcome to the next round of working with UX Writing in practice. In this part of the course, we will talk about how to integrate UX Writing into your project processes and your team workflow. The intro will tell you what exactly to expect.

Time to do some groundwork: Let's take a look at what UX Writing is, what agile projects are, and how we can combine the two.

This lesson will give you some good reasons for why it is worth our time and energy (and sometimes even money) to think about how to involve UX Writing into our processes. Think you know all those reasons? Better check.

This lesson is a full-blown disclaimer that gives us necessary prior knowledge about process integration before we even start thinking about getting UX Writing into our processes. Learn about the gap between theory and practice to get a more accurate picture of what textbook-perfect process integration can really do for us.

In this lesson, we will quickly go through the single phases of the agile design process - first without UX Writing in it.

After having analyzed the single phases of the agile design process, it's now time for us to learn more about the different tasks UX Writers have in these single phases. This will give us a first idea about our responsibilities throughout the design process.

Let's talk issue management – the processing of our UX Writing tasks in the everyday workflow of our team. Here, we will take a closer look at how we can handle requests, fulfill tasks, and keep our team members up to date.

As usual, I will share with you some more general tips and tricks about the integration of UX Writing into agile processes, which are based on my personal experience as a UX Writer.

Time to take a look at what we've learned in the lessons of this course. As always, this is the place to return to in case you ever want to refresh your knowledge about this topic.

Yes, you made it! Congratulations on completing the second part of this two-course series – this means you're done here! Let's say goodbye to each other real quick.