Typing text blocks
Each block gets a role: headline, kicker, section label, standfirst, body text, crosshead, pull quote, caption, byline, table, page footer or advertisement.
An overview of what happens between uploading the PDF and the moment you can publish an edition.
Each block gets a role: headline, kicker, section label, standfirst, body text, crosshead, pull quote, caption, byline, table, page footer or advertisement.
Blocks that belong together become an article, even across several pages or when the piece continues later in the issue.
A headline running from the left page to the right page is recognised as one headline, not as two articles.
Columns are kept apart, including newspaper layouts where lines from two columns sit at the same height.
A table is kept as a table, with rows and columns, instead of loose lines of text.
Full advert pages are recognised and skipped, keeping a clickable link where there is one.
You see the page with everything found overlaid on it, coloured by type or by article. One glance shows you what went wrong.
Change a wrong type straight away, move elements to another article, and delete what does not belong — singly or in groups.
What you notice while reviewing the first issue is turned into rules for the whole title, so the next issue comes in cleaner.
PDFs that have been through a production pipeline sometimes yield shifted characters. A character repair can be set up for your title.
Readers page through the issue and open an article in readable form, with previous and next, and a full-screen reading mode.
The bookshelf picks up your accent and background colour.
Put a price on an edition; readers pay and get access.
A ZIP with HTML per article, all data in JSON and photos at source quality.
How many editions clipped, how many pages, how often an edition was opened and which articles are read most.
Everyone works in their own space and sees only the titles they belong to.