[…] as perhaps the foremost service for the distribution of scholarly content. Three Beavers Building a Dam, J. H. W. Tischbein Syndication is Developing Rapidly Syndication enables users to access subscription content based on the publisher-library license agreement on well-trafficked platform […]
Leakage has strengthened libraries’ negotiating position with respect to content providers. The emerging syndication model syndication offers libraries the opportunity to provide dramatically improve the research experience for their users — with a number of risks as well, including the […]
Last week’s STM news raises questions about whether scholarly publishers are prepared to radically improve content distribution. Is content syndication the end game?
[…] content hosting while commensurately diluting the potential brand value to the individual publisher of maintaining its own hosting. Aggregation vs. Syndication These efforts to work around the shortcomings of publisher-specific content distribution have two major alternatives, both of which are […]
Results of this partnership signal we should expect future expansion of content syndication.
Does today’s news of Wiley etc. syndicating to ScienceDirect mean Elsevier is developing a supercontinent to compete with ResearchGate and Google Scholar?
A pilot project representing the first significant experiment with the syndication of publisher content to a content supercontinent.
[…] citizenship and partnering come into play. ResearchGate is now offering a variety of Publisher Solutions, ranging from content hosting to syndication to marketing. The journals platform hosting market could use more competition, but it remains a difficult business, as indicated […]
[…] as a complex network of content pipelines, connecting various electronic systems, from author research and manuscript submission, to online publishing, syndication, indexing, linking, authentication and much more. Like any plumbing system, these data pipes can leak, break or be blocked […]
[…] now. Crossref played a substantial role in incubating Distributed Usage Logging, which would be a key component of a sector-wide syndication framework if one were to develop; but it is also at a turning point, facing governance and business model […]
[…] as a complex network of content pipelines, connecting various electronic systems, from author research and manuscript submission, to online publishing, syndication, indexing, linking, authentication and much more. Like any plumbing system, these data pipes can leak, break or be blocked […]
[…] and as a result it is no longer fully supported — and now we’re having to reinvent the wheel as syndication takes an ever-larger role in the knowledge ecosystem. I’ve had some early conversations with STM about reviving the project, […]
[…] methods. Publishers may wish to dig into this landscape further and explore options. Second, publishers are already looking at the syndication model, as a strategic initiative to co-opt content leakage and turn much of it into COUNTER compliant usage that […]
The abstract is an element of scientific papers we take for granted. Is that a good idea in a networked information environment gravitating to usage-based measures?
Editors still write headlines like they’re for print and people. With online, headlines shift to a new environment and have at least two more audiences.