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Guy van der Kolk
Product Manager, Typefi
Chances are that you’ve heard about accessibility but aren’t sure what that means beyond using alt text for images.
If you find yourself in the daunting position of introducing accessibility into your company’s content strategy, don’t panic. Guy van der Kolk, Product Manager at Typefi, shares three ways to introduce accessibility into your digital content strategy, and your organisation.
Jason Mitchell
VP Customer Experience, Typefi
When was the last time you downloaded a new app to your phone? Every day, we make choices about new and existing technologies that will (hopefully) make our lives easier or more enjoyable.
When it comes to choosing technology for your business, though, the process can be daunting—especially when it’s in a field outside of your expertise.
What if you invest a bunch of time, money, and effort into a new tech platform, but you don’t end up with the solution you actually need?
To ensure success, it’s incredibly important to select a tech vendor you can trust.
Over the past two decades, I’ve been on both sides of the experience—as a publishing operations manager, and now as a publishing tech vendor—and I’ve learned that there are five simple steps you can follow to ensure a great outcome.
Damian Gibbs
Solutions Consultant, Typefi
Want more time for creativity, innovation, and strategic thinking—all while improving the bottom line? Let robots do the drudge.
It’s hard to overstate the turmoil an organisation goes through when change is introduced.
However, if 2020 has shown us anything, it’s that ‘the way we’ve always done it’ doesn’t necessarily translate to the ‘new normal’ in which we find ourselves.
If you’re one of the many publishers around the world being forced to rethink how you work, automating the grunt work of production could be one way to start refocusing your team’s efforts.
Damian Gibbs
Solutions Consultant, Typefi
The word “standard” does not appeal to the creative spirit of publishing. With connotations of enforcing rules and guidelines on people, it appears to be the very antithesis of creativity!
Looking at the broad variation of beautiful publications available, this surely is proof that publishing thrives on non-conformity and thinking outside the box?
