Presented at Hypertext 2009: A key impediment for enabling the mainstream adoption of Adaptive Hypermedia for web applications and corporate websites is the difficulty in repurposing existing content for such delivery systems. This paper proposes a novel framework for open-corpus content preparation, making it usable for adaptive hypermedia systems. The proposed framework processes documents drawn from both open (i.e. web) and closed corpora, producing coherent conceptual sections of text with associated descriptive metadata. The solution bridges the gap between information resources and information requirements of adaptive systems by adopting state-of-the-art information extraction and structural content analysis techniques. The result is an on-demand provision of tailored, atomic information objects called slices. The challenges associated with open corpus content reusability are addressed with the aim of improving the scalability and interoperability of adaptive systems. This paper proposes an initial architecture for such a framework in addition to reviews of associated technologies.