Unveiling the Future of Knowledge: Secrets from Frankfurt Book Fair 2026 Revealed
Connected publishing should reduce friction and move quality checks earlier
The discussions around KGL’s Smart Publish, MPS, and Silverchair reflected interest in more connected publishing workflows. Their portfolios differ, but the practical ambition I heard was similar: cost saving, less fragmentation, rework, and complexity.
I would start by moving useful quality checks earlier. Preventing avoidable problems from traveling downstream should benefit authors, editors, reviewers, and production teams — not just make one department faster. Earlier checks should help authors get things right, rather than simply give them more forms to complete.
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