Let's
compare cross-media publishing to something that everyone can
relate to: ice cream! Suppose Content Man has chocolate ice
cream as his information. He can serve that information in different
varieties: in a dish, in a cone, or as a milkshake. The information
- chocolate ice cream - stays the same, but it is served to
the consumer in different ways.
Similarly, information such as a medical reference book can
be delivered as a printed book and as an electronic file on
a CD. Simultaneously, the same information can also be published
to a Web page and a PDA. The reference book's information doesn't
change; only the form in which it is delivered to the intended
"consumer" changes. The information is published in
more than one media channel, allowing the information to reach
a wider audience through these different channels.
Introduction
1. What is information?
2. What is media?
3. What is cross-media publishing?
4. Who should consider cross-media publishing?
5. How will cross-media publishing benefit my organization?
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