NEWS AND EVENTS

LBF Supply Chain Seminar 2010

This annual event reaches its 11th year at the London Book Fair and will as usual feature presentations showcasing supply chain innovation in both digital and physical. It will take place on the morning of Wednesday 21 April at Earls Court and pre-registration is essential. The programme will be announced shortly.

To register, click here.


 

Facing the challenge of digital change

Thursday 3 December 2009

PRESENTATIONS

Digital books: locked, loaned or open?
Adam Hodgkin, ExactEditions

The Google settlement: an update
Michael Healy, Book Rights Registry

Smartphones as reading devices
Gurvinder Batra, Kiwitech Corporation         

A legal view of territorial rights in digital publishing
Hugh Jones, Publishers Association

.ePub: a first step
Herve Essa, Jouve Group 

ISTC: a work in progress
Michael Holdsworth


 

LBF Supply Chain Seminar 2009

Wednesday 22 April 2009

PRESENTATIONS

From mobile to mail: integrating books into your daily life
Susan Danziger, DailyLit

Why rights matter in the digital world
Mark Bide, EDItEUR

Implementing an XML-native production strategy
Ken Brooks, Cengage Learning

Publishers' changing sales channels
Mike Shatzkin, The Idea Logical Company

Digital libraries: past, present and future
Bernard Struyf, Bureau van Dijk Electronic Publishing

New bar codes, new functionality
Martin Morrison, Axicon Auto ID

BIC standards in action
John Garrould, Bertrams

 


  

The Digital Supply Chain Today and Tomorrow - Presentations

Thursday 4 December 2008

How publishing into a network affects the digital supply chain
Sara Lloyd, Pan Macmillan

Winners and losers in the format wars
James Gray, Ingram Digital

Bringing digital content to market using XML workflows
Gurvinder Batra, Aptara

The role of data aggregators in the digital world
Jon Windus and Peter Mathews, Nielsen Book

Online marketing of books
Graham Bell, HarperCollins Publishers

The role of a work identifier in the publishing process
Mark Bide, Rightscom

 


 


Promoting the wider use of e-commerce in the book trade.

Click here

Promoting the value of technology and standards in the library supply chain

Click here

For ONIX, EDItX XML and other international standards, click here