Creative

A textbook involves far more work than writing and editing chapters. Publishers organise large content libraries, prepare material for different age groups, manage translations, check quality and try to understand how learners use the resources they produce. As digital learning grows, artificial intelligence is beginning to support several of these…

Digital books come in different forms, and the distinction matters when choosing how to publish educational content. A standard eBook gives readers access to a book in digital format. An interactive eBook adds features that allow readers to engage with the content through activities, media and other digital functions. For…

A student can read a chapter on photosynthesis, memorise the definition and still struggle to explain how the process works. Anyone who’s worked with educational content knows that getting through a chapter and understanding it are two different things. This is where interactive digital textbooks have an interesting role to…

PDF files are convenient for sharing educational content. A textbook can be exported, emailed, uploaded to a website or sent to a printer without much difficulty. The challenge comes when a publisher wants the file to support digital reading, working navigation and interactive elements A PDF contains information about how…

A textbook takes considerable work to develop. Authors refine explanations, editors review the content, and illustrators help make complex ideas easier to understand. When that textbook moves to a digital format, publishers have an opportunity to build on this work and give readers more ways to engage with the material.…

Websites have been the primary digital layer for publishers. They bring content online, make it discoverable, and allow users to access information across devices and regions. This structure has supported digital publishing at scale for a long time. According to the WAN-IFRA World Press Trends Outlook 2024–2025, digital revenue now…

The global digital content market is expanding at a pace that few industries have seen before. According to Grand View Research, the global e-learning market alone is projected to exceed $800 billion by 2030. Add to that the broader digital publishing, media, and content licensing sectors, and the revenue opportunity…