Dynamic Content Recomposition

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Dynamic content recomposition refers to the process of creating a purpose-specific work from either a single source or multiple independent sources.

One of the best known applications of this process is the production of course-specific textbooks. Dynamic content recomposition allows an instructor to select specific sections from multiple source texts, to organize them in a coherent way, often supplementing the text with their own notes, and to have the new compilation printed as a bound book. This process results in increased convenience and reduced costs for students, simplification of materials for the instructor, and new revenue sources for authors and publishers.

One of a Kind Publishing uses proprietary technology to combine dynamic content recomposition, customization and personalization. This technology uses personal information (for example, name and user-selected interest areas), market segment information (for example, target product mix and geographic location), to create content that is highly specific to the intended recipient. The result is highly targeted content that is both relevant and personal. The risk of information overload is reduced, and a well executed personalization process greatly increases perceived value.