Electronic Publishing Sample Clauses

Electronic Publishing. The ‘REGNET-Electronic Publisher node’ provides the production of digital products like CD-ROMS, WEB- sites, etc. This node consists of one component: Electronic Publishing (subsystem-8): Raw data located in digital repositories combined with commercial available data are the basis for personalized electronic publishing. The products generated are bound to a workflow which specifies the production process. Underlying knowledge and methodologies are accessible via this subsystem. Besides the production of CD-ROMs (e.g. using predefined story boards and workflows) the creation of virtual galleries or exhibitions or even WEB-sites are supported. The use of XSL and XML-DTDs in defining products will be investigated. Products or new workflow specifications, generated by Subsystem-8 can be used as new input to the existing range of products and services. Risk Management Milestones are put after WP1, WP2 which are essential for the preparation and the success of the demonstration. The work done within these two WP's is well defined and dedicated to the three work areas. Failure of one of these work packages means termination of the project. To handle the complexity of the whole project the work areas have been introduced. Each work area has a work area manager. The risk in work area A consists in not having representative data for both 'data management blocks' (cultural heritage, e-business). This will be unlikely since there is a large group of content providers in the project most of them already having digitised data. The work in work area B (mainly included in WP1+WP2) refers mainly to the integration of already available components preferable from the public domain. The use of standards like XML and different meta data schemas (relevant for both areas: cultural heritage and e- business) supports the exchange of data to a great deal. Interoperability (internally between the REGNET Subsystems and externally to foreign systems) is based on standard protocols like http and ISO 23950. The risk not finding a unique platform for the implementation of all subsystems and having problems in interfacing them might be minimal but there is also a task dedicated to that question. Partners working in area B have in most cases already being involved in relevant projects of FP4 or are just engaged in projects of FP5. Specification and development work will be based on sound methodologies and systems like UML. Work area C refers to all legal and contractual matters. Partnersh...
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Electronic Publishing. Information Retrieval Data Entry The baseline concept behind the REGNET project is laid down in following figure: Content Engineering The main areas to be investigated are: content, platform and business engineering. Platform Engineering It is not by accident that the shopping cart is located in the centre of the figure: it is the entry point for all services supported by a REGNET infrastructure Business Engineering The shopping cart is not only filled by CH related data, but also by services and eventually real goods (museum shops). Some scenarios are outlined in the annex. To achieve the objectives of the REGNET Project the project is divided in two Phases: Phase I is dedicated to the development and implementation phase to set up the service infrastructure which is build upon the REGNET ‘building blocks’ (nodes) and consists of three work packages (WP1, WP2, WP3). During this phase the first version of the REGNET demonstrator will be developed. The development of an second version is foreseen in parallel with the validation and preparation (demo) activities (Work Package 3 - Demonstration). Phase II includes the trial service and is defined as part of the Demonstration Phase (WP4). Other activities include information dissemination, exploitation and project management (WP5, WP6, WP7) and will last during the whole project life time covering both phases. Since the trial service is integral part of the REGNET project Phase II is not separated from the rest of the project; this means that WP3+WP4 (demonstration) is part of an overall and unique project structure. Work packages are broken down in different tasks each of them having a responsible task manager. The content and targets of each task is contained in a 'task brief' which will be elaborated before a task starts by the responsible task manager according to the descriptions included in the work packages. The subdivision of tasks into subtasks has by intention not worked out in the overall project plan. It is open to the work package leader in consens with the technical coordinator (SR) to develop a short term project plan dedicated to a predefined work load. This might be useful in work area B which covers the system development. Subtasks dedicated to nodes (system components) can be a means for stronger project controlling. Due to the complexity of the project the work plan identifies three work areas (A, B, C) in Phase I and two work areas (D,E) in Phase II. Work Area A refers to the content creat...
Electronic Publishing. Rights (except e-books), i.e. the right for a third party other than the Publisher, OUP UK or OPL to publish all or part of the Work in any electronic form or medium, whether now known or hereafter devised, including but not limited to publication on CD-ROM or inclusion of all or part of the Work in any online service, electronic information storage, or retrieval system provided by the third party (but excluding e- books, as to which Schedule II Paragraph A3 above applies) 15%
Electronic Publishing. The use fonts for eBooks, e-magazines or any periodicals, brochures and catalogues to be read online or offline, on computers, e-readers, tablets, smartphones etc. requires a licence.
Electronic Publishing. These fonts may be used within portable electronic documents with the following limitations: TYPE Innovations™ fonts may be embedded into electronic documents such as the the PDF (Portable Document Format) files created by Adobe Acrobat. If different software is used to create these electronic documents, it is necessary to ensure that when the documents are made available to other users, the actual font files will not be accessible to the recipients of your files. Font embedding, or conversion into a GIF or JPEG format is required before any distribution can take place. Using Adobe Illustrator or any similar applications which convert the font characters into editable outlines (which are easily accessible to document recipients), is NOT an acceptable means of producing an electronic document for distribution.
Electronic Publishing. The RBOCs must use a separate subsidiary when they provide electronic publishing in their regions. Elec- tronic publishing includes generating stock information, sports scores, newspaper sto- xxxx, and other databases of information.
Electronic Publishing. The Publisher has a strong and developing online and electronic publishing presence and strategy, including publishing via the Publisher’s own subscription- based platforms and working with external partners. All Books will be considered on a title-by- title basis for inclusion in the Publisher’s electronic publishing initiatives, which decision is freely and exclusively to be taken by the Publisher.
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Electronic Publishing. Embedding of the font software into electronic documents (i. e. PDF or Flash files) or internet pages is permitted only in a secured read-only mode. You must ensure that recipients of these documents or pages cannot extract the font software.
Electronic Publishing. 7.1 During the course of this contract, CK shall provide the APWA- Florida Chapter with a link to an enhanced mobile/digital edition of each issue of the magazine to be incorporated, at the discretion of APWA- Florida Chapter, into APWA- Florida Chapter’s web site, sent to members via email, and other such uses.
Electronic Publishing. A license extension is required for the use of the Font Soft- ware to create and publish eBooks, e-magazines or any dig- ital periodicals, brochures, catalogues, etc., to be read on- line or offline, on computers, e-readers, tablets, smartphones, or any other electronic device.
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