We’re eight years into the third major publishing revolution, but what has changed? And what is about to change? Get a glimpse into the future from our expert panelists, and learn how to manage your documents and workflow to best prepare for 2019… 2020… and beyond!
With Readium, publishers can securely publish standards-based, reflowable and fixed-layout EPUB3 on their own websites.
In this session you will learn how to use the Readium cloud reader to instantly and automatically publish rich online EPUBs to any browser, how to host EPUBs on your own website and how to work with the new Readium 2 reading apps.
Readium as a Chrome plug-in will cease to exist in 2018, but Readium 2 is evolving to become an installed reader app for iOS, Android, PC, Mac and Linux. See Readium 2 reader apps demonstrated and find out the latest news.
PDF is celebrating its 25th birthday this year — 10 of them as an ISO standard! — and it has become the world’s most important and ubiquitous file format. Join Leonard Rosenthol, Adobe’s PDF Architect, where he will introduce what you can expect in the new PDF 2.0 — for designers, printers, accessibility, and more!
Leonard will then look beyond PDF 2.0 and give you some insight into areas that the committee is investigating for the future including better integration with mobile screens and pen input.
This session is essential for anyone who manages the future of their publication departments.
Are you interested in creating rich, interactive content? It’s likely that your existing design skills are more useful than you realize. The solution might be staring you right in face…HTML isn’t just for websites, and you don’t need to know how to code to use it.
In this session, you’ll learn how to use your favorite tools to create all kinds of useful projects. You’ll see examples of different projects from Digital Magazines to E-learning modules, made with tools like InDesign and WordPress.
This session will show you how you can
There are beautiful ebooks in the marketplace that are still accessible and agile, meeting needs the reader didn’t know she had. This session will cover:
“We dream of a world where books, and indeed all kinds of publications, are first-class citizens of the web. From novels to textbooks, from journal articles to corporate memos, from newsletters to manga, publications are everywhere… Web publications [should be able to] work online or offline. Web publications can be accessible, linkable, and annotatable.”
—PWP Working Group, W3C
Today, books, magazines, documents and most forms of publications are certainly not “first-class citizens of the web” — whether they be PDFs, EPUBs or mobis. Fortunately, the standard-bodies who brought us the Web and EPUB (W3C and IDPF) have combined, and one result is the development of the Web Publications (WP) and Packaged Web Publications (PWP) formats.
Join Leonard Rosenthol, Adobe’s representative to the PWP working group, as he explains the thinking behind this new generation of publication and how it differs from web pages, EPUBs and PDFs that we know today.
