Content structure breakdown, re-use of components and the importance - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Content structure breakdown, re-use of components and the importance - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Content structure breakdown, re-use of components and the importance of metadata Carl Mann Frankfurt Book Fair 2010 Supply Chain Meeting Frankfurt, 5 October 2010 1 1 1 Klopotek & Global Customers and Offices Worldwide Amsterdam


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Frankfurt Book Fair 2010 Supply Chain Meeting Frankfurt, 5 October 2010

Content structure breakdown, re-use of components and the importance of metadata Carl Mann

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Klopotek & Global Customers and Offices Worldwide

  • Publishing expertise and the leading solution for both print and online publishing products
  • 350+ publishing customers in 150+ locations worldwide
  • 5,000+ days per year of new product enhancements
  • 14,000+ users with multiple language user interfaces
  • 180+ certified publishing software professionals

New York Parsippany London Amsterdam Berlin Munich

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Selected References

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New challenges are caused by the digitization of content

The proliferation of media formats and variants requires a new approach to content and metadata management.

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Challenges for the publishers of multimedia products

number

  • f items

to manage, produce and sell Time Internet

  • growing variety in formats
  • challenge of managing the re-usability of components
  • different production processes and workflows
  • number of components to create a title or

work is exploding

  • each component has different attributes and

requires different management

  • increasing complexity of production processes
  • more product variants, shorter production time
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Low Level of Complexity The same content in many different formats.

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Rising Level of Complexity The work divides into different parts.

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… and beyond Content can be re-assembled to create new products.

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Challenges of the digitization

  • Multiple product formats
  • Re-use in different products
  • Different metadata structures
  • Royalties for content components
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Components in multimedia products

Chapters Paragraphs Tracks Text Animations /flash Pictures Game E-Book content CD & DVD Website Content for mobile device(s) Tracks Different -Book formats Booklet Apps

Attributes

  • Name
  • Duration
  • Quality/ bit rate
  • Format
  • Rights
  • ISTC
  • Origin ISTC
  • No. of words
  • Font
  • Language
  • Rights
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PCM – Product Component Manager

  • Element Type = Audio Element
  • Name
  • Title
  • Subtitle
  • Content type
  • Medium format
  • Audio format
  • System requirements
  • Software requirements
  • Copy protection
  • Access requirement
  • Cavity number
  • Number of audio tracks (to be calculated Sum of parts)
  • Duration (min.) (to be calculated Sum of parts)
  • Languages
  • Packaging
  • Booklet

Attribute Types String Number Boolean DropDown Function (SUM) List of [ ] Value pairs (type + value)

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Questions to be answered

  • How do I manage the new product attributes in a well structured,

transparent and cost efficient way?

  • How do I manage my content structures and components logically?
  • How do I manage my content and the metadata technically?
  • How do I structure and process the re-use of content components?
  • How do I manage my rights and royalties?
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Assumptions regarding rights and royalties on component level

I don’t want to be obliged to create a separate contract for each piece of content. I want to agree on all component specific rights and royalties in my usual author’s contract. I don’t want to be forced to set up all granular component details when creating a new product idea and while negotiating with the author. I don’t want to define the royalty rules per single component. I always want to be sure about the exploitation rights regarding my products and the various content components.

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Metadata formats and standards

MPEG-7 ■ MPEG-21 ■ Dublin Core ■ BibTeX ■ Encoded Archival Description (EAD) ■ Encoded Archival Context (EAC) ■ IPTC-NAA Standard ■ MARC ■ MAB ■ MODS ■ Categories for the Description

  • f Works of Art (CDWA) ■ museumdat ■ ONIX ■ Metadata

Encoding and Transmission Standard (METS) ■ Meta-Object Facility (MOF) ■ FGDC (Federal Geographic Data Committee) ■ ISO 19115 Geo Data ■ VRA Core (Visual Resources Association) ■ XBMF (Exchange Binary Broadcast and Metadata Format) ■ ID3- Tags ■ Exchangeable Image File Format (EXIF) ■ NISO Metadata for Images in XML (MIX) ■ Extensible Metadata Platform (XMP) ■ LOM (Learning Object Metadata) ■ Resource Description Framework (RDF)

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Frankfurt Book Fair 2010 Hall 4.0 / E1303

Thank you for your attention