Content transformation is the process of making existing content more versatile and reusable. It’s about liberating content that is locked inside legacy formats and transforming it into a library of modular and dynamic content assets.
Now that you know what content you have, it’s time to make some decisions. For each piece of content, you’ll need to decide whether to:
If your company is like most, you have a huge amount of legacy content and it is difficult to locate all the content that has been created over the years. Clearly, the first thing you need to do to transform your legacy content is to find it.
Content optimization is the process of making content consistent in grammar, style, tone, and terminology by using software to support authors as they write.
The content strategy helps you identify what content you need, what content you don’t need, and where to put your resources for the most ROI.
Content transformation is the process of making existing content more versatile and reusable. It’s about liberating content that is locked away inside legacy formats and transforming it into a library of modular, dynamic content assets.
Find out why moving from unstructured authoring to structured authoring and using a CCMS is very similar to learning how to cook a meal using an Instant Pot – and learn the secret to being successful when you do.
Perhaps it’s releasing a new content deliverable to your customer base in a very short time. Maybe it’s creating specialized content that exceeds your team’s knowledge. At one time or another, every manager I know has been tasked with producing miracle content.
Lots of what I read these days is about tools. Authoring tools, content management systems, translation management systems, terminology management systems, the list goes on and on. Tools are important. Tools have come a long way over the years. They provide many conveniences and allow us to do cool things