Jobs / Work Experience / Placements offered

Print on Demand Controller 1264924

Taylor & Francis Group

Location: Milton Park, Abingdon

Deadline for application: 19 July 2012

Taylor & Francis Group, a leading international academic publisher, now has a vacancy for a Print on Demand Controller.

Print-on-Demand is a vital tool that allows Taylor & Francis to make their titles available across the globe, on demand, throughout the life cycle of a book. As such, the Print on Demand controller plays a critical role in supporting the ongoing programme of POD conversion and setup.

Further Information ...

Key responsibilities include liaising with printers and internal stakeholders across the process, sourcing files or books (plus appropriate metadata) for conversion and setup, ensuring conversions take place in a timely manner and to our standards, resolving issues, and ensuring our systems and internal reports are kept up to date.

The successful candidate will have a sound understanding of basic book production and terminology. The ability to multi-task and work well under pressure is essential within this role, with excellent written and verbal communication skills.

An eye for detail, good general systems skills and accuracy are vital. The ability to show initiative and embrace changing processes and technologies would be a distinct advantage, as would basic file manipulation skills.

In return we offer 25 days annual holiday, a comprehensive benefits package, company pension and 50% off books.

The position is based at our head offices in Milton Park, Abingdon and reports to the Inventory Manager.

Taylor & Francis Group
To find out more about our business and the great career opportunities in the UK please go to our Careers Site: http://www.taylorandfrancisgroup.co.uk/careers/

If you have access to the ATS, please log in to this URL:   https://atsv7.wcn.co.uk

Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 11 Jul 2012 around 1pm • Filed Under Permanent Positions in Publishing and New Media