DCL Learning Series

Recent changes to FDA regulations has caused consternation among drug manufacturers and distributors. Join SPL expert Howard Shatz as he reviews key issues involved with structured product labeling and how you can ensure your labeling departments are up to date with existing validation rules.

Freedom in the world of tech documentation doesn't mean anarchy—freedom allows everyone to work toward the same goal. How is this accomplished for tech doc teams? Via structure. And what does structure give you? Consistently delivered content that your customers can trust to find the info they need.

Extracting and structuring content from text- or image-based tables has long been a challenge. This webinar dives into the details of why the automated process of table structure is important, why we took the approaches we did, and how to measure the efficacy of table identification and extraction.

This webinar provides an overview of structured content for pharma and life sciences in a way that’s easy to understand. We’ll show examples you may not even realize are currently taking place and provide ideas for how you might approach spearheading a structured content initiative in your company.

You can move to dynamic content delivery and provide outstanding user experience with fast impact on your company without needing to re-architect your content. In fact, shifting the paradigm to delivery first and content structure second can be an approach that works for tech writers AND management.

Bread & butter, Romeo & Juliet, fun & games… some things just go together. Semantics & structure fit this bill and are more powerful together than on their own. We explore how two organizations created a partnership that builds on their individual strengths to provide cohesive solutions for clients.

Structured content & data management along with cloud technologies enable pharmaceutical companies to: construct regulatory filings concurrently; submit filings simultaneously to multiple health authorities; allow collaboration between agencies; simplify information requests from health authorities.

Content conversion: critical components of analysis, specification, conversion, QA/QC, timeline, and budget. The content included some challenging situations that required some non-perfect decisions in terms of MathML, images, tables, and footnotes.

No longer is content designed and optimized for human consumption. For content to be found by your target audience, it’s best served up in a semantically tagged structure in an open digital format. The foundation for today’s content must be machine-readable, which means structure and semantics.

Right now we simply don’t know what the future of meetings holds in store. But we do know the social aspects are hard to capture online. While virtual conferences are springing up all over, what impact will new technologies and expectations have when we start moving around in a post-pandemic world?