Why We Crave Semantic Structured Content - Lavacon Dublin 2016

A familiar content issue is gathering and integrating the knowledge of isolated subject matter experts (SMEs) throughout an organization into a robust content strategy. This presentation will give you some perspectives on how to engage your SMEs in contributing their knowledge as directly as possible in a structured format for ease of integration into a larger, more versatile content strategy. The first part of this presentation will lay out an architecture for a cross-organization, single source content strategy based on DITA (Darwin Information Typing Architecture) for this example. The second part of the presentation considers the use of that architecture for handling information flows during a disaster response. The system must allow people to respond appropriately to the rapid influx of disparate questions at the same time as receiving large quantities of information from multiple data sources of variable reliability. The use of structured content based on DITA can contribute to the effective use of information in a crisis.

Content Architecture for Rapid Knowledge Reuse-congility2011

STC India 2013 don day-being relevant in 2028

The word “internet” is 30 years old, the actual networks even older. Email is nearly 40 years old. We now live in a world where professional-and-parenting-age adults have never known a World Without Web. But what has the impact been? This generation—and the internet user population as a whole—is consuming content in wildly different ways. Each new experience immediately sets new expectations for the future, creating a snowball effect. This session will look at that snowball, try to demonstrate quite how enormous it truly is, and discuss how DITA content helps us address a new crop of user expectations. We will look at how the true scale of changes in culture and expectations that impact communication, real-world scenarios where user and products will operate differently and why DITA is ideal to address the new challenges.

The Internet is Everywhere – So What's Changed? [Noz Urbina, DITA EU 2013]

Feeding the adaptive content monster

[A variant of my session from http://bit.ly/nozu_istc13a now with "The bright side of the NSA scandal!] This session is about getting yourself ready for the future, whatever it may bring. Change is not something that we usually excel at in technical communications. If we don’t update our thinking, content and methods, each new wave of technology puts us yet another step behind the curve. Even though tablets and smart phones have reached near ubiquity with professional users, most organisations do not have their people, processes, platforms or content ready for mobile delivery. Many are not even internet-ready. Today we’re bombarded by announcements of new content creation and consumption technologies that are wearable, social, dynamic or embedded directly in products. Although we can talk about how to do something about it, before our content and processes can change, we must change. We must address what is actually holding us back: how we think about our content in the first place. This session will provide a new and inspiring perspective on how you can and must work with content to be ready for the future. We’ll look at updating our processes, structures and the biases and habits that surround them.

Rebuilding Your Mindset for the Future of Content Work [Tekom /TCWorld 2013]

The DITA Open Toolkit download site includes several demo specializations that few people discover and use. In this webinar, DITA maven, Don Day, will use these examples to highlight the role of information modelling that led to each specialization. Don will highlight the key points of how each specialization was created, or how semantics were introduced into the specialization, and a whole lot more.

What “Model” DITA Specializations Can Teach About Information Modelinc

Connecting Intelligent Content with Micropublishing and Beyond

Growing DITA across the enterprise

CM Strategies: DITA North America 2013 Don Day-Mapping DITA to HTML5

This session will offer a simple primer on how to help good content go bad. It’s surprisingly easy to mess up content delivery, and we’ll prove it by looking at some of the inappropriate and amusing examples that are served up daily all over the Internet. Using a simple three step approach, you too can be guaranteed to botch content delivery. Communicators from marketing, technical, or other fields probably insist on excellent content delivery. We will give in to them and also prove that delivering relevant, timely, and personalized content is just as easy and demonstrate how it can be done.

LavaCon 2012: How to Deliver the Wrong Content to the Wrong Person at the Wro...

Dita for the web: Make Adaptive Content Simple for Writers and Developer

The conceptual model of 4D content is one that takes into account not just the length and width of a content asset, but looks at 'depth' ( related content, social layers, 'drill down') and 'time' (dynamic, contextually-relevant and personalised content). It is a model to support adaptive content personalisation on any device or channel. Our audiences are ever more adept at ignoring us on an ever growing number of channels. We are still reeling from the surge of mobile devices in all their many forms, but we can see wearable technologies and augmented reality bearing down on us like a freight train. To respond we must rethink how we work with content at a fundamental level. The world is four-dimensional place (length, width, depth and time), but we were raised and trained to think of content as flat, 2D deliverables. How can actually create and deliver content for everyone and no one at once? How can we create words and images like Lego that can be dynamically built into relevant and valuable content for the right person and the right context? How can we do all this coherently, without the train hitting us and smashing our messages into a fragmented mess? By changing our mindsets, and adopting a content strategy that can support today’s content initiatives. Check out this session and take the first step in the right direction.

Multidimensional Content Strategy: A Plan for Dodging the Oncoming Train

Standards – either in the XML sense or simply communication best practices –help grow, accelerate and “professionalise” an industry. Would construction be without material standards for width and strengths, or certification for specific skills? How could we have transportation without standards for traffic and processes? Standards are what help ad-hoc processes become enterprise-class, and scale beyond our expectations. Technical communication is in an era of rapid, disruptive and revolutionary change. The true nature of the challenge is understood by a few, and pros and cons of potential solutions by even fewer. The future therefore will require that we work together to exchange knowledge as best we can to help each other hit the many moving targets. We must do this because our old techniques and processes just can’t keep up, and no one organisation has the time or funds to re-invent every solution on their own. Standards help an organisation with little funds tackle larger challenges, and larger organisations implement profound change with reduced risk. The alternative is potentially getting left behind as the industry and community rush forward.

[soap Keynote] The Freedom to Grow: how standards facilitate the techcomm ind...

[Originally presented at Intelligent Content 2014] It's been about 1000 years since the last time our basic understanding of communicating content has changed as much as it's changing today. Under the pressures of multi-channel and multi-device content challenges, the old rules we learned about good content and processes are breaking down. How do we optimize for all this diversity? There is a way to understand, master, and even leverage all this change before competitors beat you to it. This isn’t an industry issue. The challenges around discussing and making full use of today’s digital communication platforms are faced by all cultures around the world as they adopt them. Contemporary research in cognitive science and neurobiology, leads us to new ways of thinking about communication at a basic, human level. This session could be considered a study in empathy. It offers cognitive science and neurolobiology lessons relevant to today's content landscape, and a common language to help you bridge the communication issues with your clients, colleagues, managers, and end users. Don’t worry – this session isn't a jargon-filled nerd-fest, but a roadmap to navigating the world of content, today and tomorrow. It will cover techniques and methodologies to better structure content, optimize editorial processes, and build effective, influential strategies.

The Biological Imperative for Intelligent Content

Thesis: There are no longer discrete online and offline worlds. Holding onto this idea is hurting our communications. In this session we take a look at the medium and long-term implications of wearable devices and the internet of things. Walking through a journey of realisation across 2 years, we'll go through what it means to content when you take omnichannel, wearable devices and the internet of things and put them together in one integrated ecosystem. Screens are shrinking and working in tandem; connectivity is marching on towards ubiquity. Eventually there comes a point where the online world or ‘digital space’ and our real-life day-to-day will integrate so seamlessly that differentiating them will seem antiquated. What does that mean to communication and content? What happens when Moore’s Law applies to our lives? What is the impact on information, technology and eventually culture? How should communications change to cope with a life of constantly accelerating change? We'll will address these questions and more.

The Wall has Come Down: Integrating our Online and Offline Worlds (IoT / Wear...

Adaptive / Reponsive Content vs Adaptive / Responsive Design - Term Disamguation

Presented by Don Day and Jenny Magic Delivering the right content to the right audience at the right time can be challenging. Enter adaptive content. This session will introduce you to the concept of adaptive content, explain how it works, and outline a step by step path via the Adaptive Content Maturity Model. In this session, you will learn: The differences between Adaptive Content, Personalized Content, Intelligent Content, and Responsive Web Design. The key qualities of Adaptive Content with a checklist for evaluating your content. The 5 phases of Adaptive Content, via the Adaptive Content Maturity Model. We will conclude with tips for assessing planning goals and adopting Adaptive Content in your organization.

BUILDING YOUR ADAPTIVE MODEL: Setting Goals Using the Adaptive Content Maturi...

Content Marketing Institute

How to Create an Agile Content Factory

BMC Case Study: How to Take a Content-First Approach and Prove the ROI of You...

Content Marketing Institute

En vedette (20)

DITA Collaboration for Content

Content Architecture for Rapid Knowledge Reuse-congility2011

STC India 2013 don day-being relevant in 2028

The Internet is Everywhere – So What's Changed? [Noz Urbina, DITA EU 2013]

Feeding the adaptive content monster

Rebuilding Your Mindset for the Future of Content Work [Tekom /TCWorld 2013]

What “Model” DITA Specializations Can Teach About Information Modelinc

Connecting Intelligent Content with Micropublishing and Beyond

Growing DITA across the enterprise

CM Strategies: DITA North America 2013 Don Day-Mapping DITA to HTML5

LavaCon 2012: How to Deliver the Wrong Content to the Wrong Person at the Wro...

Dita for the web: Make Adaptive Content Simple for Writers and Developer

Multidimensional Content Strategy: A Plan for Dodging the Oncoming Train

[soap Keynote] The Freedom to Grow: how standards facilitate the techcomm ind...

The Biological Imperative for Intelligent Content

The Wall has Come Down: Integrating our Online and Offline Worlds (IoT / Wear...

Adaptive / Reponsive Content vs Adaptive / Responsive Design - Term Disamguation

BUILDING YOUR ADAPTIVE MODEL: Setting Goals Using the Adaptive Content Maturi...

How to Create an Agile Content Factory

BMC Case Study: How to Take a Content-First Approach and Prove the ROI of You...

Similaire à Why We Crave Semantic Structured Content - Lavacon Dublin 2016

Clustering of data is an increasingly important task for many data scientists. This talk will explore the challenge of hierarchical clustering of text data for summarisation purposes. We'll take a look at some great solutions now available to Python users including the relevant Scikit Learn libraries, via Elasticsearch (with the carrot2 plugin), and check out visualisations from both approaches. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFs9pBAetOo

Hierarchical clustering in Python and beyond

Frank Kelly

Making available and archiving scientific results is for the most part still considered the task of classical publishing companies, despite the fact that classical forms of publishing centered around printed narrative articles no longer seem well-suited in the digital age. In particular, there exist currently no efficient, reliable, and agreed-upon methods for publishing scientific datasets, which have become increasingly important for science. In this talk, I outline how we can design scientific data publishing as a Web-based bottom-up process, without top-down control of central authorities. I present a protocol and a server network to decentrally store and archive data in the form of nanopublications, a format based on Semantic Web techniques to represent scientific data with formal semantics. Such nanopublications can be made verifiable and immutable by applying cryptographic methods with identifiers called Trusty URIs. I show how this approach allows researchers to produce, publish, retrieve, address, verify, and recombine datasets and their individual nanopublications in a reliable and trustworthy manner, and I discuss how the current small network can grow to handle the large amounts of structured data that modern science is producing and consuming.

Semantic Publishing and Nanopublications

Two-Photon Microscopy Vasculature Segmentation

PetteriTeikariPhD

Bhagat Myexperiment Bosc2008

bosc_2008

Nanopublications and Decentralized Publishing

Slides from the CAQDAS Networking Project's webinar on 1st September 2023: Artificial Intelligence in Qualitative Data Analysis - Hoo-ha or Step-Change? During 2023 there’s been increasing discussion about the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in qualitative research, spurred by widespread access to generative-AI technologies such as ChatGPT developed by OpenAI. In this webinar Christina first recounts the history of AI in qualitative data analysis, outlining developments that far pre-date the current upsurge; including Qualrus, Discovertext, WordStat and QDA Miner, and Leximancer. She’ll then outline how generative-AI is being used in qualitative data analysis at the moment, discussing three uses: chat bots alongside other analytic tools; integrations of OpenAI technology into already established Qualitative Software; and the rise of new generative-AI applications designed specifically for qualitative data analysis tasks. Christina will open discussion about the implications of these developments for the practice of qualitative research. When are these tools appropriate? What do we need to know about them? What are the ethics of using them? What should we be cautious and excited about? How can the qualitative community shape their development? Whether you’re an advocate of the use of AI in qualitative data analysis or a sceptic, these technologies are here, they have already impacted the field of qualitative research and they will continue to do so. Join Christina to be part of the conversation, find out what’s happening, share your experiences and experimentations, your fears and hopes. Let the developers know how you want to see these technologies harnessed.

Qualitative AI : Hoo-ha or Step-Change? CAQDAS webinar

Christina Silver

clustering_classification.ppt

HODECE21

Brief Bioinform-2016-Revote-bib-bbw032

cshang

When we think about scientific publishing, we mainly think about papers published in journals or proceedings. This publishing model, however, doesn't seem to work very well for datasets, which have become increasingly important in many areas of science. Instead of treating datasets like papers, couldn't we put the data first by allowing scientists to directly publish data entries that represent their results? Nanopublications are an approach in this direction that builds upon the recent maturation of Linked Data technologies and proposes an entirely new paradigm for the future of scholarly communication.

Linked Data Publishing with Nanopublications

Capsules Neural Network: Basics

Tahmina Zebin

Prbb Punk Lab

Reimund Fickert

A Decentralized Approach to Dissemination, Retrieval, and Archiving of Data

Presentation at EMTACL10, http://www.ntnu.no/ub/emtacl/ Guus van den Brekel Central medical library, UMCG Virtual Research Networks: towards Research 2.0 In the next few years, the further development of social, educational and research networks – with its extensive collaborative possibilities – will be dictating how users will search for, manage and exchange information. The network – evolved by technology – is changing the user's behaviour and that will affect the future of information services. Many envision a possible leading role for libraries in collaboration and community building services. Users are not only heavily using new tools, but are also creating and shaping their own preferred tools. Today's students are incorporating Web 2.0 skills in daily life, in their social and learning environments. Tomorrow's research staff will expect to be able to use their preferred tools and resources within their work environment. Today's ánd tomorrow's libraries should support students and staff in the learning and research process by integrating library services and resources into their environments.

Virtual Research Networks : Towards Research 2.0

Guus van den Brekel

ORCID identifiers in repositories The ORCID identifier has been incorporated into numerous repository platforms. This session will offer a discussion of integration points, policy issues, data flow between systems, researcher participation, discovered opportunities, and demonstrations by universities, research organizations, and vendors. Moderator: Salvatore Mele, Head of Open Access at CERN Presenters: Robin Haw, Scientific Associate and Reactome Outreach Coordinator, Department of Informatics and Bio-computing, OICR Rick Johnson, Co-Program Director, Digital Library Initiatives and Scholarship E-Research and Digital Initiatives, Notre Dame University Ann Campion Riley, Associate Director for Access, Collections and Technical Services, University of Missouri Library Sarah Shreeves, Coordinator, Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship (IDEALS), University Library. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Michael Witt, Head, Distributed Data Curation Center, Purdue University

ORCID and HubZero

ORCID, Inc

Big Data and the Future of Publishing

Anita de Waard

ETRnew.doc.doc

butest

ETRnew.doc.doc

butest

Open science and its advocacy

Sarah Jones

Scott Edmunds: Using FAIR principles for more Open & Democratic Science

GigaScience, BGI Hong Kong

Optimal Forms

Nelson J. S. Silva

Similaire à Why We Crave Semantic Structured Content - Lavacon Dublin 2016 (20)

Hierarchical clustering in Python and beyond

Semantic Publishing and Nanopublications

Two-Photon Microscopy Vasculature Segmentation

Bhagat Myexperiment Bosc2008

Nanopublications and Decentralized Publishing

Qualitative AI : Hoo-ha or Step-Change? CAQDAS webinar

clustering_classification.ppt

Brief Bioinform-2016-Revote-bib-bbw032

Linked Data Publishing with Nanopublications

Capsules Neural Network: Basics

Prbb Punk Lab

A Decentralized Approach to Dissemination, Retrieval, and Archiving of Data

Virtual Research Networks : Towards Research 2.0

ORCID and HubZero

Big Data and the Future of Publishing

ETRnew.doc.doc

Open science and its advocacy

Scott Edmunds: Using FAIR principles for more Open & Democratic Science

Optimal Forms

Plus de Noz Urbina

Component content 101 - Noz Urbina

Slides from the webinar of the same name, hosted by Mintent Software (https://www.getmintent.com/blog/resources/intelligent-content-demand-webinar/): How intelligent content can bridge the divide between the latest ‘hot’ topics, and content that outlives the rest by being useful for audiences over long periods of time. You will hear from Mintent CEO Matt Dion, and world-renowned content strategist- Noz Urbina about how you can rethink your content to allow assets to nurture leads with up-to-the-minute fresh content, while still making those same assets deliver longer term ROI. You'll also learn to break out of the struggle of justifying creation of content that goes through a short commission-publish-forget cycle. Get practical tips for getting started today!

Playing to Win: Create Evergreen and Topical Content From the Same Source

This session is about getting yourself ready for the future, whatever it may bring. Change is not something that we usually excel at in technical communications. If we don’t update our thinking, content and methods, each new wave of technology puts us yet another step behind the curve. Even though tablets and smart phones have reached near ubiquity with professional users, most organisations do not have their people, processes, platforms or content ready for mobile delivery. Many are not even internet-ready. Today we’re bombarded by announcements of new content creation and consumption technologies that are wearable, social, dynamic or embedded directly in products. Although we can talk about how to do something about it, before our content and processes can change, we must change. We must address what is actually holding us back: how we think about our content in the first place. This session will provide a new and inspiring perspective on how you can and must work with content to be ready for the future. We’ll look at updating our processes, structures and the biases and habits that surround them.

Rejigging your mindset for the future of content work [ISTC13]

Responsive (and Adaptive) design can sometimes be thought of as the art and science of hammering round pegs into square holes. Content that isn’t properly structured and controlled with a solid content strategy can struggle to properly adapt to different display contexts. Noz Urbina looks at how CS and UX professionals can work together to engage and please users in a multi-device world. Lessons learned from this session: This session received strong reviews. People were quite engaged by the concept of Adaptive Content. Questions focussed around the IA/CS relationship: How and where is IA handled inside body content and how can teams work together. The answer is generally: much more closely. CSs are both guiding and soliciting the support of IAs to extend real structure and semantics into body content blocks to enable reuse, tranformation and filtering. IA and CS professionals need to work more closesly for Adaptive Content than they would otherwise. Originally presented 2013-06-18 at UXPA UK (User Experience Professionals Association UK) event held at Sapient Nitro's offices in London. Organised by Lisa Moore, WriteByte.

Adaptive Content & Responsive design: the content challenge

[Originally Presented as part of the DCL Learning Series http://bit.ly/Wgfmfx] With so many “MSs” on the market today — CCMS, CMS, DMS, WCMS, ECMS, LMS, PLMs, CRMs and more — what do you need, and how integrated can or should they be? Can you have the sought-after unified content strategy without a common software platform? With the myriad of options, many potential users, and worse, the procurement staff who need to supply them with tools, don’t know really know the real, detailed differences between them. This session will help you navigate the forest of MSs by looking at three common types—Component CMS, Web CMS, Document MS—the differences between them, how they can be combined to support some common content scenarios like technical communications, web delivery, and document regulation and audit-trail control (and a little on mobile devices while we’re at it).

Choosing a CMS: One Management System to Rule Them All?

If properly integrated into a content strategy, multi-channel publishing has the ability to multiply the value of existing asset across various contexts and scenarios. Going beyond mere “web + mobile” a true multi-channel content strategy can look at making content and surrounding processes ready for reuse and curation across a theoretically unlimited number of formats. Across various verticals and industries an integrated and consistent strategic approach to content can improve brand impression in the market, save bottom line costs, and increase customer engagement. Although extensive benefits are on offer, tackling such a strategy is not for the faint of heart. Usually a cross-disciplinary team and a good series of management presentations are required before content silos can be integrated, and collaboration can begin. In this session you’ll learn about: Why multichannel? Why now? What does multichannel content even look like? Who you need to get on board, and how to sell them the vision. How to take baby steps to success

Leveraging Your Business Assets with Multichannel Publishing [Noz Urbina]

Modern product development (especially in the software industry) is a faster-paced and more iterative process than ever before. In business-to-business and business-to-consumer markets, globalization puts added pressures on innovation and the ability to give specific audiences the customer experience they are after. Using both theory and case studies, this presentation will address ways of increasing the customer experience by: Being the user advocate in product design for a more consistent, streamlined user experience. Ensuring your content management process can handle the future of content delivery, embedded User Assistance (eUA) and dynamic, multi-device, mobile-ready content experiences. Using tech comm to bridge development, support and content by soliciting and actioning customer feedback. Structuring for success in the face of diversifying, accelerating product development requirements with topic-based authoring, structure, metadata and content management.

Giving Customers What They Want: Integrating Content into the Customer LifeCy...

With market demands and user expectations advancing at an ever increasing pace, the modern publisher needs to learn to listen. Content assets are no just longer things you commission and publish. Community-generated assets need curation and management in a new way. Have you updated your process for this new world? Presented at Publishing Expo 2012 at Earls Court 2, London by Noz Urbina, Senior Consultant, Mekon.

Updating your content strategy for a community driven world - PubExp12

Presented at Publishing Expo 2012 at Earls Court 2, London by Noz Urbina, Senior Consultant, Mekon. Developed in collaboration with Mark Poston, Senior Consultant, Mekon. This presentation looks at how an XML-based architecture can act as an enabler for content solutions across diverse scenarios. By enabling content curation and recombination for new deilverables, publishers can leverage existing assets for new benefits. It explores ways in which XML can be dynamically delivered to web and mobile applications with examples including location-aware solutions and socially enabled content.

Delivering Dynamic Content Solutions using XML - PubExp12

Learn about how overcoming content strategy silos can impact your brand and revenues. This presentation will look at how trends in modern purchasing habits and content consumption are driving more holistic content strategies. Today's content must be more agile, and there is more pressure for portable, multi-purpose content assets. The case study portion will look at a manufacturer of medical devices that developed a global CS to bring benefits to both brand equity and bottom line. In it, users are able to access and contribute to content from any device or platform, and build up their own content stories from reusable modules, deliverable to any format. This case study is also contained in Ann Rockley's new book: Managing Enterprise Content - An Unified Content Strategy.

Supporting the brand with reusable content - CSA12