This presentation touches a number of the workshop topics. It will demonstrate systems developed at the Australian Digital Futures Institute for scholarly workflows. It is intended to spark discussion about issues and challenges in taking Scholarship beyond the PDF. It covers the following tasks: (a) managing draft documents and local data sets together, (b) formatting draft documents with as much robust, interoperable semantics as possible, using a word processor, so they can become part of a rich human and machine readable web of research practice and (c) pre-publication collaboration with immediate collaborators and via the web using annotation systems that have potential for use post-publication as well. Four guiding principles inform the work. To make all resources part of a repository as soon as they are created or acquired. To provide a web view of all resources as early as possible in their production process. To provide a hub from which resources can be pushed to other services – journal review processes, blogs, repositories. And to make interoperable, reusable services, not monolithic systems.

3. Duncan Dickinson

4. Oliver Lucido

5. Linda Octalina

6. Greg Pendlebury

7. Peter Sefton

8. Ron Ward

9. Cynthia Wong

10. Jason Zejfert

12. Institutional repositories

15. Provide a web view of all resources as early as possible in their production process.

16. Provide a hub from which resources can be pushed to other services

17. Make interoperable, reusable services, not monolithic systems.

18. Build it...

19. Will they come?.

20. Web feedback helps authors use templates

23. The person or agent http://trove.nla.gov.au/people/541658 is a creator of this resource: http://ptsefton.com/2010/12/09/beyond-the-pdf-proposed-session-bring-the-web-to-the-researcher-mainly-on-authoring-tools.htm

24. Idea: make any heading anywhere able to declare that is aboiut 'results': http://esw.w3.org/HCLSIG/SWANSIOC/Actions/RhetoricalStructure/models/blocksontology#results

27. Then standardizers

28. Then theoreticians

29. Anotar

30. Web FIRST (and that means moble and ePub too)

32. Starting a new document paradigm is hard (eg Wave, Etherpad, Groove)

33. Geek tools do not always scale or penetrate the whole market (RSS readers, bibliography managers)

34. Subversion is for programmers, not authors – DropBox is for people

35. 'Our' standards don't matter to the big players (OAI-PMH, OAI-ORE)

36. You can't make HTML from arbitrary Word or TeX documents

37. Natural language is not tree-shaped

39. Can we talk about “Scholarly HTML” this week?

40. What we can build: Interop

42. Use declarative typed links to data – let the viewing application do something

43. Consider the limits of mainstream authoring systems – we will be dealing with them

44. Be of the web not just on it.

45. Homeless? Feral? Misguided?

46. Self-deposit does work Photo © Sandra Craig 2011

47. Copyright Peter Sefton, 2011. Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia. < http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/au/ >