Learning Metadata for Publishing Luna Tang

In this episode, publishing veteran Dwayne Parris came to our show. He presented to us how Klopotek, an international publishing service provider, interprets publishing workflows and makes publishing business processes easy and intuitive with its Klopotek Stream CRR solution. 

To start your 4-week free trail period with their CRR solution, please email to cloud@Klopotek.com , contact consultants Dwayne Parris at d.parris@klopotek.com , or George Logan at g.logan@klopotek.com . You could also visit the official website of Klopotek: www.klopotek.de .

In this episode, we continue to focus on XML— eXtensible Markup Language and discuss

the reasons why XML is widely accepted and used as a markup language to store and exchange data behind the scene. We discussed two features of XML—open format and simplicity.

Text content: https://bit.ly/2O0crLc

In this episode, we focus on XML— eXtensible Markup Language. XML plays a very important role in the IT realm and it’s imperative for publishers (especially those who work on digital content) to have a solid understanding of XML. And XML is the foundation to the understanding of a big family of many other markup languages, such as Dublin Core, CDWA Lite, EAD, etc. 

Welcome to go to my blog Learning Metadata for Publishing to check the transcripts.

In this episode, we focus on one piece of basic metadata for books— title. We take a look at how a single piece of metadata, book title, could be structured differently with three different vocabularies—ONIX, schema.org, and EPUB, and how you can make use of that structure to describe your books better. When you dive into each specific type of metadata or semantic markup languages, you’ll find the heads-up in this episode very helpful.

Prof. John Rodzvilla came to our show! 

John Rodzvilla is currently the Senior Electronic Publisher-in-Residence and Graduate Program Director for Publishing and Writing at Emerson College in Boston. In this episode, you will hear he shared his insights on these questions:


 How metadata comes into play in publishing? 
How could a good knowledge on metadata improve one's employability in publishing?
For job positions like digital content specialist and publishing analyst, what kind of skillset and professional quality the employers are looking for ? 
For students who study publishing and metadata, what’s your tips for beginners, especially those with little data background?

Check it. This is The One episode you will never want to miss out. 

“How is your understanding level of metadata and what topics do you want to hear from the podcast?” Here is the result of the survey for Learning Metadata for Publishing. Tell Luna your answers.