Inera in context
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What to expect when you’re exporting
October 15, 2018
The eXtyles XML Export module is designed to produce valid, correct XML to the DTD or schema of your choice. XML Export is very good at what it does—but in any automated...Read More
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Creating semantic structure using paragraph styles, part 2: How eXtyles uses paragraph styles
August 30, 2018
In our long experience of helping editorial and production staff transition to using eXtyles, we’ve observed that making the mental leap from formatting Word content to applying semantic structure to Word content is often one of...Read More
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The joy of eXtyles service packs
June 20, 2018
What makes eXtyles Service Packs the most cost-effective solution for a wide variety of eXtyles services? At Inera, providing customer support is a responsibility we take seriously and a big part of...Read More
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Inera at CSE 2018: (Wo)man vs machine
May 10, 2018
At the 2018 Council of Science Editors meeting in New Orleans, LA, Inera’s Elizabeth Blake co-presented at the session “The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly in Citations.” Liz’s talk, “(Wo)man vs...Read More
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Why we love our journal database (and you should, too)
May 8, 2018
In August 2016, we wrote a little ode to our beloved Journal Database, which at that time contained just over 42,000 journal titles. We’re revisiting this topic now as we close in on...Read More
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Keeping it authentic with eXtyles ORCID Integration Suite
March 15, 2018
The ORCID iD, a persistent identifier for people, has been widely adopted by academic researchers, with over 3 million live ORCID iDs registered as of February 2017. For researchers, ORCID iDs ensure they get...Read More
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Accessibility, the Marrakesh Treaty, eXtyles, and you
March 6, 2018
Accessibility (in the web context, sometimes abbreviated as a11y) is a general term for designing publications and materials to include as many readers or users as possible. Real-world examples include Braille and large-print...Read More
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Making connections: Why you need DOI links and how to get there
February 14, 2018
Who is Crossref? You may be wondering, why do we ask who rather than what? It’s because, as this insightful Scholarly Kitchen post explains, Crossref is built on cooperation between publishers and...Read More