Webinar 11 Jan 2018: Implementing Hypothesis for Publishers
In our new webinar dedicated to annotation for publishers on Thursday 11 January 2018, we focused on the simple steps to add open, standards-based annotation into your publication platform or website with Hypothesis, the organization that brought the world open-source, standards-based annotations and runs the largest service of its kind with over 124K users and 2.4M annotations.
During the webinar, Director of Partnerships Heather Staines and Director of Marketing Nate Angell also explored how Hypothesis collaborates with publishers to support and host annotations that enable authors, editors, invited experts, and readers to engage in discussion directly on a publication’s version of record. The webinar starts with a short presentation, including an overview of all the annotation capabilities offered by Hypothesis, how to add annotation capabilities to your publishing website or platform, and options for group creation and UI customization. Participants brought questions, so the second half of the recording is Heather and Nate discussing a variety of topics related to making annotation a central part of publications and the publishing process.
You may have missed the live webinar, but you can watch the recording below or on YouTube and view or download the slides to learn more about integrating annotation into your publications. When you’re ready, contact Hypothesis and join other organizations using open annotation with their publications.
Webinar links
- Save the date for I Annotate 2018: 6–7 June in San Francisco.
- Hypothesis Annotation for Publishers webpage
- Annotation at AAAS Science in the Classroom
- 10 Questions Publishers Should Ask About Annotation Providers and Platforms
- Embedding Hypothesis in platforms and websites
- About the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) standards for annotations
- The Annotating All Knowledge coalition
- Contact Heather Staines, Hypothesis Director of Partnerships
- Hypothesis for Developers webpage
- Get started annotating with Hypothesis
When you’re ready, contact Hypothesis and join other organizations using open annotation with their publications.