Archives
XUG 2019
The 15th Annual eXtyles User Group Meeting (XUG 2019) was held on November 7, 2019, at the Revere Hotel in Boston, MA. Read a summary of the meeting, or click on presentation titles below to access the slides!
Plenary sessions
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What's New and What's Next
An overview of recent eXtyles developments and the first look at what’s ahead.
Elizabeth Blake, Inera -
Cool eXtyles Features You Can Use Right Now!
Whether you’re a brand-new eXtyles user or a veteran, chances are there’s a feature or function you already have but could be getting more out of. From Activation to Post-Processing Cleanup, this session is all free tips all the time!
Sylvia Izzo Hunter, Inera -
Approaching 20 Years of eXtyles
In this panel discussion, we ask four long-term eXtyles customers how their use of eXtyles has changed over the years (and how it might continue to evolve). Q&A will be followed by smaller group discussions of eXtyles workflows.
Christina Hampton, CFA Institute
Monica Mungle, JAMA Network
Rob O’Donnell, Rockefeller University Press
Margaret Perkins, New England Journal of Medicine -
That's a Good Question! Inera Customer Support
What’s it like to work in eXtyles/Edifix support? What kinds of support queries do we typically get? What do we do with all the information and files we ask you for?
Jennifer Seifert, Inera -
Accessibility in Publishing
This guest presentation will tackle a crucial topic for anyone involved in publishing or content creation: Making your documents accessible to everyone who may need to interact with them.
Madeleine Rothberg, WGBH Boston -
Industry Updates & Meeting Wrap-Up
This perennially popular session features Bruce Rosenblum’s whirlwind tour of everything that’s new, exciting, and controversial in the worlds of publishing and technology!
Bruce Rosenblum, Inera
Concurrent 1: Journal Workflows
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Publishing Spooktacular: Platform Migrations
Karie Kirkpatrick, American Physiological Society
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What Is JATS 2.0, and Should You Be Worried?
Debbie Lapeyre, Mulberry Technologies
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The Essential Future of Open Data and How Publishers Must Help
Brooks Hanson, American Geophysical Union
Concurrent 2: Complex Content
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eXtyles to the Rescue! Administrative Code, DITA and an "XML- First" Experiment That Didn't Work So Well
Kristin Karr, Connecticut Secretary of the State
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< book> versus < book-part-wrapper> in an XML Workflow
Joni Dames, Inera
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Implementing an XML Workflow in a Standards Environment
Patrick Gibbons, IEEE