Technical writing necessitates a focus on facts and methods. Technical writers must be able to interpret material that might be difficult to grasp into words that non-experts on the subject can read and follow without misunderstanding. They need to be able to explain concepts in simple language that non-experts can understand while still providing enough detail for experts to be interested in reading them. The main focus of technical documents is clarity. Readers want to know what will happen if they do this or that. They need clear explanations of how things work so they can make decisions about which path to take. Technical writers should always keep this goal in mind when writing. Beyond clarity, other factors may influence what type of document is chosen. For example, some documents may be better suited to be interactive websites than others. In this case, writers may want to consider using templates or frameworks that make building interactive experiences easier. Finally, some documents may be best delivered via email, social media, or other means not involving another human being. These types of documents are usually brief announcements or responses to questions from non-experts and often include only basic information formatting rules would apply to any other text message. For all these reasons, and more, technical writers must have a fact-based approach to their work.