Abstract
The way we think about publishing is unduly governed by the nature of the container—the physical book. Although demand for digital content has grown substantially, publishers continue to treat digital formats as a derived or secondary use. As a result, context is truncated or excluded, reducing the degree to which content can be discovered and consumed. At the same time, content abundance places pressure on publishers to find new and more effective ways to market content products. To address these several challenges, publishers should revise their content workflows to develop and maintain context throughout the publishing process.
Similar content being viewed by others
References
http://www.magellanmediapartners.com/index.php/mmcp/article/disrupting_journals/.
Rushdie S. Haroun and the sea of stories, copyright 1990, first published by Granta Books in association with the Penguin Group, Published in Puffin Books 1993. p. 71–72. ISBN 978-0-14-036650-1.
http://www.magellanmediapartners.com/index.php/mmcp/article/a_privilege_to_be_objects/.
http://www.magellanmediapartners.com/index.php/mmcp/article/boom_like_that/.
http://www.magellanmediapartners.com/index.php/mmcp/article/format_as_brand/.
http://www.magellanmediapartners.com/index.php/mmcp/article/content_dust_bowls/.
Levitt T. Marketing myopia. Harvard Bus Rev. 1960;July–August:24–47.
http://www.magellanmediapartners.com/index.php/mmcp/article/the_walls_we_build_up/.
http://www.magellanmediapartners.com/index.php/mmcp/article/content_from_the_consumers_perspective/.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
O’Leary, B.F. Context First: A Unified Field Theory of Publishing. Pub Res Q 27, 211–219 (2011). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12109-011-9221-8
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12109-011-9221-8