Sentences with phrase «createspace so»

I am surprised to see createspace so high being they only do distribution on one channel, how this is going to be my second time around self publishing a book and I am going to try lulu.com hopefully it will work out well for me.

Whether you're using CreateSpace so you can hold your book in your hands or using Kindle to see it on a screen, I'd be happy to help.

3 — I print books through CreateSpace so I make sure I have the right size for expanded distribution so I can get into libraries if someone wants me.

I normally work with CreateSpace so if you're working with another printer please email me to make sure I can meet their specifications prior to purchasing the pre-designed cover.

ALso upload fo CreateSpace so that indiebook stores can order your book.

posted at Zbooks.co, saying, «When you're done with this massively helpful tutorial you will be able to make and publish a book on CreateSpace so fast and easy you'll be surprised, and the coolest thing is: we don't need any software!»

In fact, the blog I read advised just that: Publish your book both through IngramSpark and CreateSpace, and then contact Amazon and tell them to source the book through CreateSpace so it always shows as in stock.

I make the book private on Createspace so that no one buys it.

Not exact matches

So when you publish — if you're self - publishing, when you publish on KDP or on CreateSpace, you can choose keywords.

So, again, you still have the flexibility in IngramSpark, where you don't in CreateSpace.

Yet, unlike in the US, the book descriptions being sent by CreateSpace have lower priority on European sites than descriptions already there — so if you've submitted content through any other channel over the past decade, you're out of luck.

Another question is whether Amazon's CreateSpace will provide a similar offering, so publishers can produce matching books from both printers.

So, if your CreateSpace Book Descriptions are missing on any European Amazon site — or if you want those descriptions to replace older data — CreateSpace needs to hear about it.

So even though you may have your own publishing company you still work through CreateSpace to print your books?

(It should also mean that CreateSpace Book Descriptions will show up on all those sites, but so far they're missing in action in Spain, Italy, and France.)

Rebecca, not counting the time it took to edit your book, how much time so you estimate it took to get your book ready for publishing at CreateSpace?

I've uploaded some of my books to Lulu and Nook by Barnes & Noble but have never seen much in terms of sales so now I just stick with CreateSpace.

(I hired an editor, and it was the best $ 1000 I spent) so in this regard, paying for it helps, but some of the things are easy, and Createspace shows you how to do it in a video.

They also provide a PDF so you can upload it to IngramSpark or CreateSpace.

If I wanted my own company name under «publisher» I have to spend a measly 10 dollars or so, or I can even wave that and have CreateSpace (for instance) assign one for nothing.

I chose CreateSpace because I was unsure about how well I could work the Adobe formats on lightning Source, so I think I'll be considering them next go around, still it's not a bad company if you are just starting out.

And so I can't speak enough about the value of being part of a community when you are a writer, because as I said, I did write my first book completely on my own, and I was hitting Google and searching blogs for «how do you create a CreateSpace account» or «how do you get an ISBN number,» or «what makes for a good chapter,» all of this stuff, all these things that I had to struggle through alone.

If you try to ask either CreateSpace or IngramSpark if it's OK to use both services at the same time for the same book, you aren't likely to get a straight answer, so don't bother.

So much easier than trying to compete with Lightning Source or CreateSpace.

CreateSpace offers a wide range of sizes, I usually pick the Industry Standard sizes so I can take advantage of the widest distribution.

Hi Steve, As a «babe in the woods» and the sun is going down new kindle Createspace author i totlly appreciate your expereinces & insights so i can make new mistakes & learn from them.

So then, how do you entice readers to purchase your book through CreateSpace?

You've heard that you should offer your print book for pre-order, but CreateSpace does not support pre-order so you need to use IngramSpark.

Now, CreateSpace is essentially a printer, so a Word file won't work.

Most of these companies are easy to use, though the CreateSpace UI is more intuitive and KDP Print is easier still, so they have the upper hand here.

CreateSpace sets these options as non-returnable and 35 % discount for stores (so they pay $ 6.50 per copy and make less profit).

Createspace can do it all — the industry is just prejudiced against them because they are so big.

CreateSpace is part of Amazon.com so it is American.

So do shop around for a print self - pub provider (CreateSpace, IngramSpark, and Lulu all have good reputations), but don't let fear of piracy stop you.

Chore # 1: After you have your business checking account, so you don't have to change these later, set up publishing accounts on Amazon, Pubit (B&N), Smashwords, and CreateSpace.

The margin settings could trip you up, so make sure they conform to CreateSpace's requirements.

Both IngramSpark and CreateSpace are DIY, print on demand, indie publishing platforms, so what makes them different?

So far that I have found, CreateSpace is the cheapest by far for printing any perfect bound book unless you pay ahead or are up to using web presses (see below) at runs of ten thousand copies.

My print sales through CreateSpace were almost nonexistent, so I figured a change was in order.

So my workaround is to distribute through both Createspace and Lightning Source: Createspace for the Amazon stores; Lightning Source / Ingram for bookstores.

As well, they automatically set up a Createspace sales page for each book published so that authors can send interested customers to the page and have Createspace handle the sale and shipping.

So, I'll take my revamped inner matter and place it with CreateSpace, hoping I can * still * find a way to bulk - supply my Edinburgh business outlet.

Can I just buy a new ibsn, go to ingram and upload the same files with cover, so I can avoid the process with Createspace?

Another reason the decision was so close is that CreateSpace is closing the gap with LSI.

(I notice sometimes that I get bulk orders of 5 or 10 books, which I know are bookstores buying through Createspace's Expanded Distribution, so I don't think I'm losing any sales there.

-LSB-...]-- read Karen Myers's useful review of whether to use your own or a Createspace ISBN here: https://hollowlands.com/2014/03/why-you-should-buy-isbns-for-your-books/) So, for example if you regularly tread the well - trodden path of digital book promotion on -LSB-...]

The price of similar books has gone down (thanks in part to createspace) so I would probably lower the price if I were publishing today.

No experience (yet) with CreateSpace, so that's the only comment I can offer...

I use Createspace and free ISBNs so I created new projects for all 3 books, changed the interior and cover files and republished.

So ---- though I strongly prefer LightningSource as a printer and company to work with, I am now using CreateSpace.