Working with documents is a crucial part of any job. Documentation is vital when you’re preparing for busy season or handing over an assignment to a team member. Effective documentation lets you provide a wealth of information from account logins to step-bystep instructions that your team can rely on when the work picks up. Documentation also helps save time because you don’t need to search through emails or download files in order to locate the information you need.

Document Document (noun), a piece paper containing official information such as a receipt, contract or letter. Documents can also be an written record of something like an entry in a journal or a school report. Documents can be either unstructured or semistructured. Unstructured documents include handwritten notes, newspaper articles, and letters; semistructured include books, databases and online blogs. Documents can also be nonfictional works which serve as a reference, study, or comparison. Examples include manuscripts, printed material photographs, illustrations, maps, and museum specimens.

On the macOS device document is an image file that contains text and formatting in a form that can be printed on a standard piece of paper, or viewed on an LCD screen. You can create documents using macOS apps like Pages and TextEdit and templates from the App Store. Apple Documentation for dataescape.com/data-security-issues-and-virtual-board-room-for-directors/ Pages or Apple Documentation for TextEdit can provide more information. You can also find help for these apps and others by choosing Help in the menu bar while working or by searching “document” on your Mac.