by Pamela Capraru Many of us know Paul Beverley as the macro expert in some of the editorsโ groups on Facebook as well as various professional associations. We were curious to know how and why he started creating macros, and what his process entails. Pamela Capraru got us the answers. What prompted you to start … Continue reading Paul Beverley, the Macro Guy
Author: Editors Toronto
โEditing 101: Secrets of Successโ (Editors Toronto September 2025 Program Recap)
by Anneline du Preez and Adrienne Bartl Standing on the brink of your editing career is exciting, but also daunting, so for most of us, any tips from experienced editors are welcome. Jenny Lass, a medical writer, editor, and best-selling author, joined Editors Toronto in September for an Editing 101 crash course. It was a … Continue reading โEditing 101: Secrets of Successโ (Editors Toronto September 2025 Program Recap)
A Day in the Life of an In-House Editor: Alyssa DiBattista
Many editors start their careers as in-house employees before going freelance, some of us remain with organizations throughout our careers, and some vacillate between freelancing and working in-house. As most of our articles focus on freelancing, we thought it was time to look at what our in-house colleagues do to give interested editors an idea … Continue reading A Day in the Life of an In-House Editor: Alyssa DiBattista
AB Edits Book Review: โSemicolon: The Past, Present, And Future of a Misunderstood Mark,โ by Cecelia Watson
by Andi Benjamin From the overuse of em dashes by ChatGPT to the longstanding Oxford comma wars, thereโs no shortage of interesting topics for editors to debate in 2025. But one thatโs worth exploring, having divided grammarians for centuries, is the semicolon. Photo by Connor Pope on Unsplash The semicolon provokes strong opinions. American writer … Continue reading AB Edits Book Review: โSemicolon: The Past, Present, And Future of a Misunderstood Mark,โ by Cecelia Watson
A Day in the Life of an In-House Editor: Gael Spivak
Many editors start their careers as in-house employees before going freelance, some of us remain with organizations throughout our careers, and some vacillate between freelancing and working in-house. As most of our articles focus on freelancing, we thought it was time to look at what our in-house colleagues do to give interested editors an idea … Continue reading A Day in the Life of an In-House Editor: Gael Spivak
An Editorโs Origin Story
By Ruth E. Thaler-Carter Have you ever reflected on how you became an editor? I started thinking about that after seeing a recent Facebook post from Susannah Noel, president of the Editorial Arts Academy, in which she said, โIt seems like everyoneโs editing origin story is a little different. There are so many ways to … Continue reading An Editorโs Origin Story
Editor for Life: Paul Carlucci, Editor and Author
A career as an editor is often a solo adventure, especially if youโre a freelancer. So, we thought one way to better connect with fellow editors was to ask them to submit their responses to a set of questions based on the Five Ws: who, what, where, when, and why. Read on for some thought-provoking, … Continue reading Editor for Life: Paul Carlucci, Editor and Author
How to Invite Clients to Work with You
by Tanya Mykhaylychenko Most freelance editors are always on the lookout for more clients. Tanya Mykhaylychenko says we can invite potential clients to work with us, and gives us a few ideas about how to do it. Photo by Christina @ wocintechchat.com on Unsplash One question that is often asked on editorsโ forums is how … Continue reading How to Invite Clients to Work with You
