Content Rules, Inc.

3 Telltale signs that you need to use a contractor on your next project

When you are in a position in which you simply don’t have enough people to do the work, you need to find a qualified contractor quickly.

What is Structured Content? Making the Case for XML

Structured content is modular, consistent, and reusable. It saves time and money, and enables multichannel publishing from a single source file. In this eBook, we define structured content and show you how to extract value using a structured content ecosystem.

Single-source publishing to multiple outputs for Pharma

In pharma, some digital marketing teams have embraced multi-channel publishing as a way to meet regulatory requirements.
What pharma labeling can teach us about content reuse | Content rules | woman looking at prescription bottle

What Pharma Labeling Content Can Teach Us About Content Reuse

Because labeling is global and requires localization, pharma companies gain even more benefit from content reuse.

Pharma Deserves Better

Legacy tools and processes no longer support the business objectives for pharma. The only way to meet the growing demands for more content, faster, is to adopt a structured content ecosystem.

Structured Content for Pharma: Making the Case for XML

Learn how a structured content ecosystem results in better content for pharma companies and the importance of XML, CDISC, and content standards.

There’s No Such Thing as a Perfect Structure

There is no such thing as a perfect structure because it is going to change over time. With new products and services should come new content types. And new content types often require new structures.

The CDS is Dead! Long Live the CDS! Webinar

In this webinar, we present an improved solution for creating, storing, and managing critical CDS information in one location.
Special Statements in Writing: 4 Rules for Notes, Cautions, and Warnings | People looking at a computer | Content Rules

Special Statements in Writing: 4 Rules for Notes, Cautions, and Warnings

The first thing to decide about special statements is how you will use each category. What type of information goes into a note? A caution? A warning? What really is the difference between a caution and a warning? Most companies that I work with have not defined caution versus warning,