
Content Operations
Scriptorium - The Content Strategy Experts
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Top 10 Content Operations Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Content Operations episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Content Operations for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Content Operations episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

09/25/23 • 27 min
In episode 152 of The Content Strategy Experts Podcast, Sarah O’Keefe and special guest Stefan Gentz of Adobe discuss what knowledge content is, what impacts AI may have, and best... Read more »
The post Applications of AI for knowledge content with guest Stefan Gentz (podcast) appeared first on Scriptorium.

The Scriptorium Content Ops Manifesto (podcast)
Content Operations
10/11/21 • 17 min
In episode 104 of The Content Strategy Experts podcast, Elizabeth Patterson and Sarah O’Keefe discuss the Scriptorium Content Ops Manifesto. “The bigger your system is and the more content you... Read more »
The post The Scriptorium Content Ops Manifesto (podcast) appeared first on Scriptorium.

Brewing a better content strategy through single sourcing (podcast)
Content Operations
02/19/24 • 30 min
In episode 162 of The Content Strategy Experts Podcast, Bill Swallow and Christine Cuellar discuss the benefits of single sourcing as part of your content strategy through the example of... Read more »
The post Brewing a better content strategy through single sourcing (podcast) appeared first on Scriptorium.

Adapt to evolving content careers with guest Jack Molisani (podcast)
Content Operations
09/11/23 • 20 min
In episode 151 of The Content Strategy Experts Podcast, Bill Swallow and podcast guest, Jack Molisani discuss how content careers have changed through the pandemic, layoffs, quiet quitting, and AI,... Read more »
The post Adapt to evolving content careers with guest Jack Molisani (podcast) appeared first on Scriptorium.

Unpacking structured content, DITA, and UX content with Keith Anderson
Content Operations
03/20/23 • 17 min
In episode 139 of The Content Strategy Experts Podcast, Sarah O’Keefe and special guest Keith Anderson dive into their experiences with structured content, DITA, and user content. “My definition of... Read more »
The post Unpacking structured content, DITA, and UX content with Keith Anderson appeared first on Scriptorium.

Content operations for elearning content (podcast)
Content Operations
07/31/23 • 26 min
In episode 149 of The Content Strategy Experts Podcast, Sarah O’Keefe and Christine Cuellar discuss the unique challenges, opportunities, and considerations of content operations with elearning content. “As an instructional... Read more »
The post Content operations for elearning content (podcast) appeared first on Scriptorium.

The Content Strategy Experts podcast launch
Content Operations
03/30/17 • 7 min
Content strategy, localization strategy...and pasta?
The post The Content Strategy Experts podcast launch appeared first on Scriptorium.

“Why do I have to work differently?” (podcast, part 1)
Content Operations
06/19/23 • 18 min
In episode 146 of The Content Strategy Experts Podcast, Alan Pringle and Christine Cuellar talk about how teams adjust when content processes change, and how you can address the question, “Why... Read more »
The post “Why do I have to work differently?” (podcast, part 1) appeared first on Scriptorium.

02/10/25 • 22 min
In our last episode, you learned how a taxonomy helps you simplify search, create consistency, and deliver personalized learning experiences at scale. In part two of this two-part series, Gretyl Kinsey and Allison Beatty discuss how to start developing your futureproof taxonomy from assessing your content needs to lessons learned from past projects.
Gretyl Kinsey: The ultimate end goal of a taxonomy is to make information easier to find, particularly for your user base because that’s who you’re creating this content for. With learning material, the learner is who you’re creating your courses for. Make sure to keep that end goal in mind when you’re building your taxonomy.
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Transcript:
Introduction with ambient background music
Christine Cuellar: From Scriptorium, this is Content Operations, a show that delivers industry-leading insights for global organizations.
Bill Swallow: In the end, you have a unified experience so that people aren’t relearning how to engage with your content in every context you produce it.
Sarah O’Keefe: Change is perceived as being risky, you have to convince me that making the change is less risky than not making the change.
Alan Pringle: And at some point, you are going to have tools, technology, and process that no longer support your needs, so if you think about that ahead of time, you’re going to be much better off.
End of introduction
Allison Beatty: I am Allison Beatty.
Gretyl Kinsey: I’m Gretyl Kinsey.
AB: And in this episode, Gretyl and I continue our discussion about taxonomy.
GK: This is part two of a two-part podcast.
AB: So if you don’t have a taxonomy for your learning content, but you know need one, what are some things to keep in mind about developing one?
GK: Yeah, so there are all kinds of interesting lessons we’ve learned along the way from working with organizations who don’t have a taxonomy and need one. And I want to talk about some of the high-level things to keep in mind, and then we can dive in and think about some examples there. One thing I also want to just say upfront is that it is very common for learning content in particular to be developed in unstructured environments and tools like Microsoft Word or Excel. It’s also really common that if you are working within a learning management system or LMS for there to be a lack of overall consistency because the trade-off there is you want flexibility, right? You want to be able to design your courses in whatever way is best suited for that specific subject or that set of material. But that’s where you do have that trade-off between how consistent is the information and the way it’s organized versus how flexible is it to give your instructional designers that maximum creativity. And so when you’ve got those kinds of considerations, then that can make the information harder for your students to find or to use and even for your content creators. So we’ve seen organizations where they’ve said, “We’ve got all of our learning materials stuck in hundreds of different Word files or spreadsheets or in sometimes different LMS’ or sometimes different areas in the same LMS.” And when they have all of those contributors, like we talked about with multiple authors contributing, or sometimes lots and lots of subject matter experts part-time contribut...

Anthony Olivier unpacks the MadCap acquisition of IXIASOFT (podcast)
Content Operations
07/17/23 • 16 min
In episode 148 of The Content Strategy Experts Podcast, Anthony Olivier, founder and CEO of MadCap Software, and Sarah O’Keefe discuss the MadCap acquisition of IXIASOFT, what’s on the horizon... Read more »
The post Anthony Olivier unpacks the MadCap acquisition of IXIASOFT (podcast) appeared first on Scriptorium.
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FAQ
How many episodes does Content Operations have?
Content Operations currently has 184 episodes available.
What topics does Content Operations cover?
The podcast is about Podcasts and Business.
What is the most popular episode on Content Operations?
The episode title 'The importance of content governance (podcast)' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Content Operations?
The average episode length on Content Operations is 20 minutes.
How often are episodes of Content Operations released?
Episodes of Content Operations are typically released every 14 days.
When was the first episode of Content Operations?
The first episode of Content Operations was released on Mar 30, 2017.
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