Does
it include substantive editing?
Not exact matches
The General Attorney occupation covers professional legal positions involved in preparing cases for trial and / or the trial of cases before a court or an administrative body or persons having quasi-judicial power; rendering legal advice and services with respect to questions, regulations, practices, or other matters falling within the purview of a Federal Government agency (this may
include conducting investigations to obtain evidentiary data); preparing interpretative and administrative orders, rules, or regulations to give effect to the provisions of governing statutes or other requirements of law; drafting, negotiating, or examining contracts or other legal documents required by the agency's activities; drafting, preparing formal comments, or otherwise making
substantive recommendations with respect to proposed legislation;
editing and preparing for publication statutes enacted by Congress, opinions or discussions of a court, commission, or board; drafting and reviewing decisions for consideration and adoption by agency officials.
My basic service
includes proofreading and copy -
editing of work that you've polished, but I also offer
substantive editing if you think your book may need surgery beyond the cosmetic.
I'm often asked about my role as a developmental editor — what I do, why it matters, and if this service
includes other forms of
editing such as proofreading and line
editing, or even
substantive editing.
This level
includes manuscript critiques (also called evaluations or assessments) and developmental
editing (aka content
editing, story
editing, structural
editing, or
substantive editing).
My experience
includes proofreading, copyediting, and
substantive editing across a variety of genres, with near - futur...
Click To TweetIn my own practice,
substantive editing is like a line
edit that dips into the elements of narrative technique I typically
include in a developmental
edit, such as point of view and narrative distance, dialogue tags and beats, the balance of showing vs. telling, and filtering.
My experience
includes proofreading, copyediting, and
substantive editing across a variety of genres, with near - future sci - fi, young adult mystery, and middle grade fantasy being the most recent.
I know in my own
editing, I only charge $ 1 a page, and that
includes proofreading,
substantive, and critique
editing.
By contrast, every contract I've ever signed — even the ones with the Big Six — has
included a clause ensuring that no
substantive editing (other than copy
editing) can be done without my approval.
This
includes everything: line
edits,
substantive «big - picture» story
edits, and proofreading, all as needed.
Suggested services: 1) Pre-publication: Pre-pub: manuscript review /
substantive editing, copy
editing, proofing; 2) Fiction query materials: synopsis, query letter, agent contact list and directions for submitting to agents; 3) Pre-promotion: develop a marketing plan to
include creating reader interest on Facebook, blog, Twitter, other related sites; expert articles / guest blogs, etc. preliminary PR for endorsements and reviews.
Erin provides a variety of copyediting services
including developmental,
substantive, copy, and line (she does proofreading as well, but is reluctant to call that
editing!
Work as the freelancing editor for an organization called Frontiers, which
includes providing
substantive and copy
editing for articles, online content, videos, and curricula, as well as adding necessary content