How creating industrially accessible eBooks readable instantly on iPAD, Android Tablets, Smartphones, Win8 tablets ? Document presented in Copenhagen on June 13, 2013
This production schedule outlines the tasks, dates, locations, responsibilities, and resources for creating a film. It lists storyboarding, budgeting, scriptwriting, location scouting, and other pre-production activities taking place between April and May 2017 by Suela Elezi, Laura Hodgson and Hannah Mcdonagh. Minor changes and additions were made to documents along the way, such as adding pictures, a makeup artist, and new location forms.
This document outlines the production schedule for a film project being created by Suela Elezi, Laura Hodgson, Talia Vachman and Sonia Filipa Soares Eusebio. It details the tasks, locations, responsibilities, resources and dates for items like the treatment, budget, script, storyboard, risk assessment, shooting schedule and call sheets. The document notes several revisions and changes made to improve details, include additional elements, and accommodate locations changes.
This document outlines the production schedule for a film project being created by Suela Elezi, Laura Hodgson, Talia Vachman and Sonia Filipa Soares Eusebio. It details the tasks, locations, responsibilities, resources and dates for the script, budget, storyboard, risk assessment, shooting schedule, and other pre-production materials. The team members are responsible for various tasks and meet regularly to track progress, make any necessary changes to the plan and ensure completion of deliverables on schedule.
The document discusses the history of libraries capturing data from ancient times through catalog cards to modern linked data on the web. It describes how libraries have captured data for centuries through handwritten catalog cards that were later printed. The talk outlines the transition to machine-readable cataloging and the current development of linked open data using semantic web standards to connect library data with other open datasets on the web. The goal is to connect the world's libraries and their data by building on standards and cooperation between institutions.
The document provides tips for interview preparation including researching the company, developing career goals, preparing answers to common questions, highlighting strengths and weaknesses, proper appearance, and questions to ask the interviewer. Key tips include thoroughly researching the company and tailoring your skills to their needs, having clear career goals and plans, drafting written answers to potential questions in advance, relating strengths and weaknesses to the role with examples, dressing conservatively, making a good first impression, and bringing required documents to the interview.
This document discusses how science is providing solutions to malnutrition through focusing on biofortifying staple crops like corn. It summarizes that 1) corn is the primary staple for over 900 million families worldwide but often lacks key nutrients, 2) biofortification research has shown promise in increasing vitamin and mineral content in corn, and 3) a holistic approach is needed through public-private partnerships to address malnutrition from farm to table.
This production schedule outlines the tasks, dates, locations, responsibilities, and resources for creating a film. It lists storyboarding, budgeting, scriptwriting, location scouting, and other pre-production activities taking place between April and May 2017 by Suela Elezi, Laura Hodgson and Hannah Mcdonagh. Minor changes and additions were made to documents along the way, such as adding pictures, a makeup artist, and new location forms.
This document outlines the production schedule for a film project being created by Suela Elezi, Laura Hodgson, Talia Vachman and Sonia Filipa Soares Eusebio. It details the tasks, locations, responsibilities, resources and dates for items like the treatment, budget, script, storyboard, risk assessment, shooting schedule and call sheets. The document notes several revisions and changes made to improve details, include additional elements, and accommodate locations changes.
This document outlines the production schedule for a film project being created by Suela Elezi, Laura Hodgson, Talia Vachman and Sonia Filipa Soares Eusebio. It details the tasks, locations, responsibilities, resources and dates for the script, budget, storyboard, risk assessment, shooting schedule, and other pre-production materials. The team members are responsible for various tasks and meet regularly to track progress, make any necessary changes to the plan and ensure completion of deliverables on schedule.
The document discusses the history of libraries capturing data from ancient times through catalog cards to modern linked data on the web. It describes how libraries have captured data for centuries through handwritten catalog cards that were later printed. The talk outlines the transition to machine-readable cataloging and the current development of linked open data using semantic web standards to connect library data with other open datasets on the web. The goal is to connect the world's libraries and their data by building on standards and cooperation between institutions.
The document provides tips for interview preparation including researching the company, developing career goals, preparing answers to common questions, highlighting strengths and weaknesses, proper appearance, and questions to ask the interviewer. Key tips include thoroughly researching the company and tailoring your skills to their needs, having clear career goals and plans, drafting written answers to potential questions in advance, relating strengths and weaknesses to the role with examples, dressing conservatively, making a good first impression, and bringing required documents to the interview.
This document discusses how science is providing solutions to malnutrition through focusing on biofortifying staple crops like corn. It summarizes that 1) corn is the primary staple for over 900 million families worldwide but often lacks key nutrients, 2) biofortification research has shown promise in increasing vitamin and mineral content in corn, and 3) a holistic approach is needed through public-private partnerships to address malnutrition from farm to table.
This document discusses the history and present state of e-books in Bangladesh. It notes that e-books were first developed in the 1960s and have grown significantly in popularity. Currently, most primary level textbooks in Bangladesh are available in e-book format via platforms like the Kindle, iPad, and Samsung Galaxy. The document outlines some advantages of e-books like low price, portability, and reduced environmental impact compared to printed books. However, it also mentions some challenges to e-books like potential eye strain and incompatibility between different e-book formats.
This document discusses e-books and their history. It defines an e-book as a digital publication that can be read on computers or electronic devices. E-books offer advantages like portability, environmental friendliness, and note-taking capabilities. The concept of an e-reader was first proposed in 1930 in a book called "The Readies." Early dedicated e-book readers in the late 1990s did not gain widespread popularity until technologies like electronic paper and the Amazon Kindle helped make e-readers more accessible in the 2000s.
This document discusses e-books and their history. It defines an e-book as a digital publication that can be read on computers or electronic devices. E-books offer advantages like portability, environmental friendliness, and note-taking capabilities. The concept of an e-reader was first proposed in 1930 in a book called "The Readies." Early dedicated e-book readers in the late 1990s like the Rocket eBook did not gain widespread popularity. The development of electronic paper led to readers like the Sony Librie and Amazon Kindle, with the Kindle selling out within five hours of its 2007 release.
This document discusses e-books, including their history, definitions, advantages, disadvantages, and issues related to collecting and providing access to e-books in libraries. Some key points include:
- E-books are digital versions of books that can be read on computers, e-book readers, phones, or other devices. They offer advantages like searchability but also restrictions like DRM.
- The history of e-books dates back to the 1970s with projects like Project Gutenberg, but they became more widespread in the late 1990s and 2000s as formats and devices proliferated.
- Libraries are increasingly acquiring e-books but face challenges regarding pricing models, licensing, and ensuring long-term access
The document discusses EPUB, an open standard for e-books. It provides an overview of EPUB, including its benefits for consumers and publishers. It also outlines the growing adoption of EPUB by major publishers, readers, and in the supply chain. Key statistics on e-book market growth and recent developments in the e-book space in early 2009 are also summarized.
1. Humans have expressed themselves through graphic representations like drawings and language for over 30,000 years as evidenced by ancient artwork.
2. Written language evolved through early civilizations using symbols and scripts on buildings and scrolls to record their history. One of the most notable examples was the Great Library of Alexandria in Egypt.
3. The development of the printing press in the 15th century by Johannes Gutenberg allowed books to be mass produced more quickly and affordably, increasing literacy and access to knowledge over time. This helped transition from handwritten texts created by monks.
Gwyneth Box gave a talk to Balsall Common Writers in July 2016 about digital publishing. She discussed the differences between tablets and e-readers, which are both lean-back devices for reading electronic books. Tablets are mini computers that can run many apps while e-readers are dedicated to reading ebooks with screens resembling paper. She also covered different ebook formats like EPUB, MOBI, and iBooks, and discussed enhanced ebooks that include multimedia elements. Digital publishing allows for new ways of storytelling beyond traditional printed books.
The document summarizes key points from a workshop on eBooks held at UCD Library. It discusses developments in eBooks, findings from eBook research projects like SuperBook and the JISC National eBooks Observatory, and survey results about student and faculty use and perceptions of eBooks. Key themes included the impact of eBooks on libraries, varying use by subject and age, and how reading behaviors are changing in the digital environment.
The publishing industry: eboks vs traditional booksMaría José López
Essay for Culture and Mass Media Economy about the changens in reading. What are the advantages of ebooks? and disadvantages'
Masaryk University Brno - Czech Republich
The document discusses the evolution of e-books and reading habits. It notes that e-books have advantages over printed books in terms of storage and portability but that screens are poor for reading. Current e-book readers like the Kindle and Nook represent the second generation but are still inferior to printed books for back reading. The third generation aims to make e-books as flexible as printed books with added benefits like video, sound, and "active content" like applications.
Libri Elettronici La Seconda GenerazioneEbookLearn
The document discusses the evolution of e-books and reading habits. It notes that e-books are still developing, from early generations with low requirements to newer generations that can support more multimedia. Specifically, it outlines that second generation e-books like the Kindle and Nook improved on storage and features, while third generation devices may better integrate active content and apps to enhance the reading experience beyond traditional printed books.
The document discusses the evolution of e-books and reading habits. It notes that e-books have advantages over printed books in terms of storage and portability but that screens are poor for reading. Current e-book readers like the Kindle and Nook represent the second generation but are still inferior to printed books for leisure reading. The document predicts that a third generation of hybrid e-book readers will provide added benefits like video, sound and interactive content, making them more comparable to printed books.
1) Ebook readers like the Kindle and tablet devices like the iPad are becoming increasingly popular. While ebooks make up a growing portion of book sales on Amazon, adoption in higher education has been slow.
2) Ebooks offer benefits like accessibility, interactivity, and integration into course curriculums for both students and instructors. However, roadblocks include high costs compared to print, non-standard file formats, and a lack of cultural acceptance among instructors, students, and institutions.
3) For ebooks to be widely adopted in higher education, these technological and cultural challenges must be addressed through reduced costs, open standards, and active support from all stakeholders in the education system.
UnderPage is a service for creation and distribution of interactive books for iOS and Android.
Make your book beautiful with UnderPage!
Learn more on underpage.com
Michael Hart created Project Gutenberg in 1971 to digitize books and make them freely available online. He spent 17 years typing over 300 literary works into a computer. By 1998, over 10,000 volunteers helped digitize 1,600 eBooks. The growth of the internet in the 1990s allowed more digital books and publications to become available online. This led to the rise of eBook readers, digital libraries, and online retailers like Amazon. While print books still have advantages, eBooks continue gaining popularity due to their portability, searchability, and ability to be accessed from any internet-connected device.
Disruption Innovation of Traditional Book PublishersBenjamin Cheeks
- Traditional book publishers have faced disruption from ebooks and digital self-publishing enabled by technologies like Amazon Kindle and Apple iPad.
- Ebook sales surpassed physical book sales on Amazon by 2011, just 4 years after Kindle's release in 2007. Self-published ebooks now claim a larger share of the ebook market than the big 5 publishers.
- For publishers to remain competitive, they must adapt their business model to focus on simplicity, convenience and accessibility like digital platforms provide, rather than the traditional physical publishing process. How publishers respond to this disruption will determine their survival.
This document is an introduction to an English textbook focused on communication and public relations for intermediate and advanced students. The first part of each lesson uses authentic texts about aspects of communication, followed by vocabulary exercises. The second part explains grammar issues and the third part provides guidance on writing formats like reports, articles, and essays. The authors thank the students who inspired the book during its writing.
This document discusses services for structuring family offices and family businesses. It provides an overview of the fields and frameworks they cover, including family office and family business professionalization. It also discusses how they can help with conflict solving and optimizing assets. The key services outlined are family office professionalization, family business professionalization, business family professionalization, conflict solving, and maximizing the value of assets. Contact information is provided at the end.
REBEL practices to implement innovation initiatives #RebelJam15 #vanrompay...Erik Van Rompay
As Turnaround executives, we are constantly challenging the status quo, we break the rules and are relentlessly spreading the innovation virus.
Our sole objective : DO GOOD and make a BETTER WORLD.
Leading by example is not easy but it can be done if you have to implement radical solutions, you have to execute in a chirurgical way taking care of everyone to do GOOD.
This presentation was given on June 26, 2015 through webex in a 24 hour Rebeljam.
Please free to contact me...
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This document discusses the history and present state of e-books in Bangladesh. It notes that e-books were first developed in the 1960s and have grown significantly in popularity. Currently, most primary level textbooks in Bangladesh are available in e-book format via platforms like the Kindle, iPad, and Samsung Galaxy. The document outlines some advantages of e-books like low price, portability, and reduced environmental impact compared to printed books. However, it also mentions some challenges to e-books like potential eye strain and incompatibility between different e-book formats.
This document discusses e-books and their history. It defines an e-book as a digital publication that can be read on computers or electronic devices. E-books offer advantages like portability, environmental friendliness, and note-taking capabilities. The concept of an e-reader was first proposed in 1930 in a book called "The Readies." Early dedicated e-book readers in the late 1990s did not gain widespread popularity until technologies like electronic paper and the Amazon Kindle helped make e-readers more accessible in the 2000s.
This document discusses e-books and their history. It defines an e-book as a digital publication that can be read on computers or electronic devices. E-books offer advantages like portability, environmental friendliness, and note-taking capabilities. The concept of an e-reader was first proposed in 1930 in a book called "The Readies." Early dedicated e-book readers in the late 1990s like the Rocket eBook did not gain widespread popularity. The development of electronic paper led to readers like the Sony Librie and Amazon Kindle, with the Kindle selling out within five hours of its 2007 release.
This document discusses e-books, including their history, definitions, advantages, disadvantages, and issues related to collecting and providing access to e-books in libraries. Some key points include:
- E-books are digital versions of books that can be read on computers, e-book readers, phones, or other devices. They offer advantages like searchability but also restrictions like DRM.
- The history of e-books dates back to the 1970s with projects like Project Gutenberg, but they became more widespread in the late 1990s and 2000s as formats and devices proliferated.
- Libraries are increasingly acquiring e-books but face challenges regarding pricing models, licensing, and ensuring long-term access
The document discusses EPUB, an open standard for e-books. It provides an overview of EPUB, including its benefits for consumers and publishers. It also outlines the growing adoption of EPUB by major publishers, readers, and in the supply chain. Key statistics on e-book market growth and recent developments in the e-book space in early 2009 are also summarized.
1. Humans have expressed themselves through graphic representations like drawings and language for over 30,000 years as evidenced by ancient artwork.
2. Written language evolved through early civilizations using symbols and scripts on buildings and scrolls to record their history. One of the most notable examples was the Great Library of Alexandria in Egypt.
3. The development of the printing press in the 15th century by Johannes Gutenberg allowed books to be mass produced more quickly and affordably, increasing literacy and access to knowledge over time. This helped transition from handwritten texts created by monks.
Gwyneth Box gave a talk to Balsall Common Writers in July 2016 about digital publishing. She discussed the differences between tablets and e-readers, which are both lean-back devices for reading electronic books. Tablets are mini computers that can run many apps while e-readers are dedicated to reading ebooks with screens resembling paper. She also covered different ebook formats like EPUB, MOBI, and iBooks, and discussed enhanced ebooks that include multimedia elements. Digital publishing allows for new ways of storytelling beyond traditional printed books.
The document summarizes key points from a workshop on eBooks held at UCD Library. It discusses developments in eBooks, findings from eBook research projects like SuperBook and the JISC National eBooks Observatory, and survey results about student and faculty use and perceptions of eBooks. Key themes included the impact of eBooks on libraries, varying use by subject and age, and how reading behaviors are changing in the digital environment.
The publishing industry: eboks vs traditional booksMaría José López
Essay for Culture and Mass Media Economy about the changens in reading. What are the advantages of ebooks? and disadvantages'
Masaryk University Brno - Czech Republich
The document discusses the evolution of e-books and reading habits. It notes that e-books have advantages over printed books in terms of storage and portability but that screens are poor for reading. Current e-book readers like the Kindle and Nook represent the second generation but are still inferior to printed books for back reading. The third generation aims to make e-books as flexible as printed books with added benefits like video, sound, and "active content" like applications.
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The document discusses the evolution of e-books and reading habits. It notes that e-books are still developing, from early generations with low requirements to newer generations that can support more multimedia. Specifically, it outlines that second generation e-books like the Kindle and Nook improved on storage and features, while third generation devices may better integrate active content and apps to enhance the reading experience beyond traditional printed books.
The document discusses the evolution of e-books and reading habits. It notes that e-books have advantages over printed books in terms of storage and portability but that screens are poor for reading. Current e-book readers like the Kindle and Nook represent the second generation but are still inferior to printed books for leisure reading. The document predicts that a third generation of hybrid e-book readers will provide added benefits like video, sound and interactive content, making them more comparable to printed books.
1) Ebook readers like the Kindle and tablet devices like the iPad are becoming increasingly popular. While ebooks make up a growing portion of book sales on Amazon, adoption in higher education has been slow.
2) Ebooks offer benefits like accessibility, interactivity, and integration into course curriculums for both students and instructors. However, roadblocks include high costs compared to print, non-standard file formats, and a lack of cultural acceptance among instructors, students, and institutions.
3) For ebooks to be widely adopted in higher education, these technological and cultural challenges must be addressed through reduced costs, open standards, and active support from all stakeholders in the education system.
UnderPage is a service for creation and distribution of interactive books for iOS and Android.
Make your book beautiful with UnderPage!
Learn more on underpage.com
Michael Hart created Project Gutenberg in 1971 to digitize books and make them freely available online. He spent 17 years typing over 300 literary works into a computer. By 1998, over 10,000 volunteers helped digitize 1,600 eBooks. The growth of the internet in the 1990s allowed more digital books and publications to become available online. This led to the rise of eBook readers, digital libraries, and online retailers like Amazon. While print books still have advantages, eBooks continue gaining popularity due to their portability, searchability, and ability to be accessed from any internet-connected device.
Disruption Innovation of Traditional Book PublishersBenjamin Cheeks
- Traditional book publishers have faced disruption from ebooks and digital self-publishing enabled by technologies like Amazon Kindle and Apple iPad.
- Ebook sales surpassed physical book sales on Amazon by 2011, just 4 years after Kindle's release in 2007. Self-published ebooks now claim a larger share of the ebook market than the big 5 publishers.
- For publishers to remain competitive, they must adapt their business model to focus on simplicity, convenience and accessibility like digital platforms provide, rather than the traditional physical publishing process. How publishers respond to this disruption will determine their survival.
This document is an introduction to an English textbook focused on communication and public relations for intermediate and advanced students. The first part of each lesson uses authentic texts about aspects of communication, followed by vocabulary exercises. The second part explains grammar issues and the third part provides guidance on writing formats like reports, articles, and essays. The authors thank the students who inspired the book during its writing.
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As Turnaround executives, we are constantly challenging the status quo, we break the rules and are relentlessly spreading the innovation virus.
Our sole objective : DO GOOD and make a BETTER WORLD.
Leading by example is not easy but it can be done if you have to implement radical solutions, you have to execute in a chirurgical way taking care of everyone to do GOOD.
This presentation was given on June 26, 2015 through webex in a 24 hour Rebeljam.
Please free to contact me...
This document appears to be a collection of slides from speeches and presentations given by Erik Van Rompay between 1997 and 2002 during his turnaround missions with various companies. The slides are from meetings and speeches in Brussels, Fontainebleau, and Paris where he addressed topics like major team meetings, stopping strikes, and announcing delays in pay. The document provides a high-level overview of Erik Van Rompay's career and engagements during a 15-year period helping companies in crisis situations.
This document presents two case studies of turning around underperforming sales teams.
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Case 2 involves an internet startup with dropping revenue. The audit found no software upgrades causing unstable products. The action plan structured the sales cycle, educated reps to identify leads, implemented reporting, solved technical problems, and adjusted documents for decision makers. Sales increased 70% after 6 months though most reps left.
No summer holidays this year for French bosses as they need to prepare themselves to win extra contracts and get their 2009 numbers right in the last months of the year.
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(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
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providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
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help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
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5. 500 YEARS AGO … THE MIDDLE AGES
Books were only
HANDWRITTEN
and it took
ONE FULL YEAR for
ONE MONK
to create
ONE GREAT BOOK !
6. THEN JOHANNES GUTENBERG’S PRINTING SYSTEM
DISRUPTED THE PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
Then Gutenberg’s
invention made
PUBLISHING
SCALABLE.
One man could
produce HUNDRED
of books.
7. IN 2013… PUBLISHING IS A HEADACHE !
Editors still create their books
for PAPER…
Then outsource it to get an
iPAD VERSION
Another outsourcing for
ANDROID VERSIONS
Another outsourcer for
SMARTPHONES
Another one for
WINDOWS 8, for the Nook,
for Kindle, for Kobo…
8. IN 2013…. YOU NEED AGAIN 12 MONKS
TO GET EBOOKS
WELCOME
BACK
TO THE
MIDDLE AGES !
9. BUT THE SOLUTION EXISTS….
Gutenberg Technology brings
publishers the tools to make digital
publishing simple, scalable and multi-
device.
12. BUT WHAT IS A BOOK ?
(from Wikipedia)
A book is a set of written, printed, illustrated, or blank
sheets, made of ink, paper, parchment, or other
materials, usually fastened together to hinge at one side.
A set of text-filled or illustrated pages produced in electronic
format is known as an electronic book, or e-book.
The FIRST BOOKS … were on TABLETS and PAPYRUS
PERHAPS WE FORGOT IT BUT
PUBLISHING ON A TABLET AND ON
PAPER IS OLD…. And NEW AGAIN
13. Authors
(Online/Offline)
Chief editor
Images / Map
designers
Editor
Proofreaders
A BOOK = COMPLEXITY in Content and
number of actors
Texts
Images
Maps
Infography
Music
Vidéo
Internal links
External links
Exercices
Add.Services
N Desktop
publisher
IT guys
15. Synchronisation Communication
EDITOR
A FULL SUITE OF TOOLS FOR EDITORS
All functions like
NOTE TAKING
HIGHLIGHTS
BOOKMARKING
Likes… don’t L..
Writing
Adding
Correcting
Uploading
Proofreading
….
22. SAME BOOK
JUST WITH THE BASIC
TEXT TO SPEACH
TOOLS DELIVERED
INSIDE EACH TABLET
23. THE GUTENBERG
TECHNOLOGY
BOOKFACTORY
WE HAVE AN INDUSTRIAL APPROACH…
NATIVELY STRONG BOOKS
GREAT READING EXPERIENCES
BASED ON HTML5
Actual CAPACITY : 50BOOKS A MONTH
Doubling capacity every 6 months !