[…] of time required to scan the table of contents and then flipping to the index. It’s less disruptive to the workflow process of the reader in pursuit of a thought. Consider applying that kind of evaluative support to another book […]
[…] just your piece of it is rarely a part of any initial orientation or training. For example, in the editorial workflow an individual managing the peer review process rarely knows much about the levels of editing. In a degree program […]
[…] of the time spent conducting research and writing papers). Which is to say that the value to an institution of workflow applications powered by semantic and mobile technologies and interoperable linked data sets may exceed that of scientific journals. If […]
[…] exploited in textbooks, movies, and radio. Students of the Big Deal should look at the models at Netflix and Spotify, workflow administrators should be aware of the rapid pace of financial publishing, and publishers struggling with Sci-Hub and its ilk […]
[…] of commercial publishers such as Wiley, Springer, and Elsevier, which are beginning to move beyond publishing into a variety of workflow and analytics products based on their ability to acquire and build a variety of technology-enabled products. They have strong […]
[…] of those same authors, incorporate an increasing number of checklists and requirements from readers, funders, and academic bodies, and support workflows that allow authors to pause and return, introducing additional steps to break up the long process. Shaming them because […]
[…] about it — beyond books and journals, much of our focus these days is on getting “content” into people’s “ workflows” rather than making them come to us for it. So if you’re looking for a job in scholarly publishing, […]
[…] a network motif solves professional communication issues; and the elusive shift of habits from a traditional work paradigm to a new workflow paradigm. For a free product, obviously price isn’t the barrier. In fact, inertia and uncertainty might be the biggest barriers. […]
[…] dissemination. The framework includes a robust back end and components for authoring and collaboration, editing and production, flexible and configurable workflow management and user dashboards and administration interfaces. The use cases include journal and book publishing. INK framework: ingesting, converting […]
[…] to exist. Let’s take a pencil to the back of an envelope. We begin with some broad assumptions. Through superior workflow and all-digital solutions, we are able to get the cost of materials per student per course down to $25, […]
[…] or hike. All of this additional, almost invisible consumption of bandwidth is increasing as our devices become more integrated into workflows, do more to enable time-shifting, and take on extra roles as companion devices for specific activities. Cisco also adopts […]
[…] for “repository”. Depending on definitions and scope, the conversations I’ve been involved in or read/heard about range widely: formats, stakeholders, workflows, business models, technology, values, skills, are all in the frame for consideration. It’s a great indication of the health […]
[…] with people grappling with some of the same issues, especially around discovery of OA content that doesn’t fit into traditional workflows. Last but by no means least, it wouldn’t be a publishing conference if I didn’t learn how great the […]
[…] networks (SCNs) are enabling the sharing of research works at an unprecedented level — and they provide value-added features like workflow facilitation and author profiles. Academia.edu claims to have 25 million users; ResearchGate, 8 million; and Mendeley (bought by Elsevier […]
[…] cross-publisher services with more direct researcher value; in my last post, I looked at this trend of publishers investing in workflow tools. There is a sense that publishers are thinking more strategically about where being different is a good thing, […]