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The title should clearly describe what the tutorial is about. It should be brief and precise, while also avoiding "clickbait." Consider the title "How to insert page numbers in Microsoft Word." If you left out "Microsoft Word," the title would not be precise enough and the reader wouldn't know which program you were working with. Consider the title "How to insert footnotes, endnote, references, and citations in Microsoft Word." Footnotes and endnotes are all types of references and simply be labeled references. So, for a brief title, you would write "How to insert references in Microsoft Word." Write a quick paragraph in which you clearly tell the reader what you are writing about. Explain to them why this subject will be useful. Try to get them excited. It can help to include a picture of the finished product at the end of the introduction. If you give the reader some idea of what they're working toward, you're more likely to get them excited about the tutorial. Each step should be clear and brief. Try to include a picture that illustrates each step. Do not leave anything to the imagination. If you find that the step is getting overly long or complicated, ask whether it would be better to split up into two separate steps. You should be able to summarize the gist of each step in a sentence. It is better to have multiple short steps than one long one. Keep the chronological order of the steps in mind and make it clear to the reader if multiple steps should occur at the same time. After you finish, try following your own tutorial. Perform each step. Ask yourself if there was anything you needed to do to finish the project that wasn't included in the step. If so, add that step to your tutorial. A "frequently asked questions" (FAQ) section can be a good way to add more information without interrupting the flow of your steps. Consider if there are any terms or subjects that you discuss in the tutorial that might not be obvious to all readers. If so, discuss this in the FAQ section. For example, if your task involves using a computer program the reader might not be familiar with, you can use the FAQ section to point to them where they can download the program. Ask someone to follow your tutorial and see if they have any questions at the end. If they do, include the questions and answers in the FAQ section. Even if you are recording a video tutorial, you need to have a draft written out. If you wing it, you will likely go off topic. As with a written tutorial, you should have an introduction and several clearly defined steps. You might want to do a conclusion, summarizing problems or explaining questions your audience might have.
Write a title. Write an introduction. Include clear steps. Split up complicated steps. Practice what you preach. Write an FAQ section. Follow the same outline for video tutorials.