How the cloud has revolutionised publishing
Technological innovation is something that the publishing industry claims to aspire to and want. However, in practice, book publishers don’t seem to be making much headway.
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Academic publishing and global publishing solutions in general have seen many big changes in recent years from the ongoing onshore/offshore debate to the rise of Open Access content to changing revenue streams and subscription models. At Deanta we regularly survey industry professionals and keep up with all the industry trends, leaning on our expertise to add value with best practice advice and recommendations.
Technological innovation is something that the publishing industry claims to aspire to and want. However, in practice, book publishers don’t seem to be making much headway.
It’s no secret: Facebook and YouTube are winning the internet advertising revenue race, hands down. But in order to compete, digital publishing companies must shake up their business model.
Publishers are sitting on a hidden data gold mine, but many aren’t feeling the rush to improve their book metadata.
Digital publishers never imagined a day when they would have to combat fake news to defend their position as arbiters of proper research and information.
Create a dedicated, contemporary, easy-to-use, scaleable microsite which would allow registered students to gain access to a variety of textbooks online.
Generate more revenues from your next publication – read about the challenges facing academic publishers in the digital age in our book publisher’s guide.
Onshore outsourcing can streamline the publishing production process. Does a copy editor understand the benefits of onshore outsourcing?
Amidst the alarmist rumors about the future of print publishing, what lessons could the traditional publishers learn from rabble-rousers?
Artificial intelligence and machine learning – by way of complicated algorithms – is already here, but most surprisingly of all, it’s making sense, too.
Digital publishing isn’t cheap – but it’s hard to argue with the ‘free’ mentality of the internet.