Archives for the tag "XML"
Content Agility and Why You Need to Go to London
The Congility 2011 conference theme is Content Integration – Leveraging Content Standards to Improve Customer Experience.
XML and the Obama administration
This morning, I came to my co-work office, and as I was waiting for my morning latte to be served up by the most efficient and personable Dane, the inauguration played on the super-large Mac flat screen in the background. I got goosebumps (and only a bit of that was because of the draft near [...]
Recent Posts
- The increasing relevance of ebooks and other epublications
- All I learned about book publishing comes from The Book
- Content Re-use and Narrative Flow
- 2012 in Review – a Content Strategy Retrospective
- Two weeks, four events, eight observations: insights from the conference circuit
- Content Inventories, Audits, and Analyses: All part of benchmarking
- Working on the City of Vancouver website
- Occupying a unique content strategy space
- Move over, Big Data. It’s time for Big Content.
- Setting a context for a content strategy vocabulary
Categories
Tags
accessibility ann rockley books career development CMS content as asset Content convergence content lifecycle Content management content strategy convergence deliverables DITA Duo Consulting experience design Flash integration intelligent content interaction design Management marketing mentors open standards plain language politics processes Professional development ROI search section 508 single-sourcing Social media STC structured content syndication taxonomy TechCraft translation Twitter usability user-centered design user-generated content User experience value XMLPopular
Random Posts
Latest Tweets- rahelab: @geoffroberts It needs a verb, like Running the Wanker Slalom or Wiping Out on the Wanker Slalom or Avoid... etc Love the noun string, tho.
- rahelab: @JRoTweeter am on the Sun flight.
- rahelab: So, it seems I now have an extra day in London. But no hotel room. <insert eye rolling here>
- rahelab: @JRoTweeter Well, adults in wealthier neighbourhoods aren't likely scrambling to go to high school.
- rahelab: @metacommunicate Get rid of what?
Subscribe
Listed In
RSS feed
Email delivery
Twitter