High Speed With High Quality In Your Publication – How To Achieve Both Simultaneously? Via Regenerative Desktop Publishing!

Thursday, 13 Oct 2022 (Manila), creating my new blog “Regenerative Desktop Publishing” (where you’re reading this now), I declared that I have come up with a new package of, nay reinvented modern publishing by thinking out an entirely new term – “Regenerative Desktop Publishing” (Regenerative DTP) – which is publishing in high speed with high-quality results.

The image above is the cover of the Philippine Journal of Crop Science (PJCS) of April 2021, the latest issue (Philippine Journal of Crop Science, philippjcropsci.com). The PJCS is published by the Crop Science Society of the Philippines (CSSP).

The latest issue being April 2021 as of 14 Oct 2022 means the PJCS is late by 4 issues: Aug 2021, Dec 2021, April 2022, and Aug 2022. This is sad news. This is a PH Editor In Chief speaking.

I'm thinking now of offering my services as the digital Executive Editor of PJCS. I am not a stranger to the PJCS – I was the Editor In Chief 2001-2008 who wrought a miracle, rescuing that journal from being late 3 years, simultaneously making it world-class! (Check out my earlier essay, “Why Are PH Universities Ranked Way, Way Down! THE World University Rankings? Asking As A Friend!” (13 Oct 2022, Regenerative Desktop Publishing, blogspot.com).

Now I am enticing every publisher in the Philippines, wherever you are, to publish digitally. “Publishing in high speed with high quality results” in these 5 senses is regenerative DTP, as it invites-enables:

(1)   publications to continuously produce articles/papers that meet international readership standards;

(2)   publishers to come out regularly and on time;

(3)   DTP staff to perform well as required;

(4)   more paying readers to subscribe and/or obtain copies of the publication;

(5)   more people to learn desktop publishing (DTP) for such or similar publishing purposes.

(1) Readership
Speaking from 47 years of editing and publishing journals and magazines in agriculture & forestry, I say if your publication comes out regularly and with good editing, you attract readers here and abroad. In ancient times, I had welcome experiences being Editor In Chief of the publications of the Forest Research Institute: monthly newsletter Canopy, quarterly technical journal Sylvatrop, and quarterly color magazine Habitat – no issues were ever late, and these were before DTP arrived!

(2) Regular Editions
About regular publications: With high speed high quality works, your subscribers will want more.

(3) DTP Staff Behaving Better
If taught to be their best in their assignments, your DTP staff will behave well – they will perform happily whatever duties come to them.

(4) More Readers for Quality Outputs
Readership is the measure of popularity – Quality brings you more readers and therefore more financial rewards.

(5) Others Invited To Learn DTP Themselves
If others become aware of your Happy DTP operations, why they will be encouraged to learn DTP themselves – Like Begets Like!

In this Digital Age, there is no reason to be late with your technical or popular publication that comes out only 3 times a year! What about overall quality? It’s time to do DTP!@517

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