Key trends in Open Access
Greg Suprock’s key takeaways from the 2017 Open Access Scholarly Publishing conference
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Reimagining how content is produced, preserved, and consumed
Greg Suprock’s key takeaways from the 2017 Open Access Scholarly Publishing conference
continue readingWhen we think about the future of publishing, we tend to focus on one aspect of publishing. Each of those developments is indeed important, and many of them have transformed how we do what we do when we publish—how we do that thing that each of them is about.
continue readingIf anybody doubted the sincerity of the W3C’s commitment to publishing, I suggest they take a look at (or, ideally, attend!) the first-ever W3C Publishing Summit this November in San Francisco. And if you weren’t a doubter, take a look too—you’ll like what you see!
continue readingNewspaper digitization provides a window to history to anyone with a web connection. But the level of metadata included in a digitized newspaper makes a big difference.
continue readingCurrently, most of our publications are not actually Web publications—unless you consider simple ones like blog posts and news articles as publications
continue readingA publishing technology consultant can help you adapt to change by recommending workflow changes, helping you update your infrastructure, and more. Here’s what to expect.
continue readingAs the scholarly ecosystem became digital and online, the issue of name disambiguation became a huge problem.
continue readingBuilding knowledge and documentation about your organization’s collections, end-users, metadata, and technology platforms up front, prior to digitization, is paramount to executing a successful content digitization project.
continue readingFor publishers and libraries, managing metadata successfully leads to more discoverable content, and requires going beyond high-level descriptors.
continue readingBill Kasdorf provides a non-technical explanation of publishing markup, how it works, and why it should matter to all publishers.
continue readingFor publishers, building workflows that increase first-proof acceptance rates drives efficiency, happy authors, and staff. Here’s how to do it.
continue readingHow can we actually do things with images, rather than just showing them—with the flexibility and dynamics of what we can do with text? Read the blog to find out.
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