Continue reading «Trying Amazon's
New Print Book Options»
Not exact matches
In my
book, leopard
print never really left but it's exciting to see all the
new options that have recently been launched into the market this season.
SEATTLE --(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Oct. 29, 2013 --(NASDAQ: AMZN)-- Today, Amazon launched Kindle MatchBook, a
new benefit that gives customers the
option to buy — for $ 2.99, $ 1.99, $ 0.99, or free — the Kindle edition of
print books they have purchased
new from Amazon.
Recognizing that the cost of textbooks was out of control almost two decades ago, we created CampusBooks.com, a price - comparison website where students can see all of their
options for used and
new print books, rentals, ebooks, and even local library inventory.
This
new updated 2nd edition now has more
options for those on a tighter budget, teaches you how to get your
book into
print (and why that helps selling e-books), tells you why you should start a mailing list immediately, and shares the pros and cons of going exclusive with Amazon.
A number of authors have been delighted and / or perplexed to find a
new designation next to their
books» titles in their KDP dashboards, and that's the
option to create a
print version of their ebooks.
Our
NEW lower quantities, pricing and
options make
printing a
book of your students» writing more affordable than ever.
If students will be paying the same price for the digital version as they would have to for a brand -
new print edition of the same
book while knowing that there is no
option to purchase a used text or to resell the texts later, where is the incentive to go paperless?
Authors are — Gary McCarthy (3 million
books in
print, published with
New York's major publishing houses), Frank Roderus (Spurs Award from the Western Writers of America — twice), Robert Vaughan (NY Times Bestselling Author 7 times, Spur Award, Pulitzer Prize Nominee, etc. etc.), John Legg, L. J. Martin (his screenplay is
optioned by a major NBC approved producer), and Chet Cunningham!
But if you know how to create a
book for
print, KDP's
new book publishing service may (I stress may) be a better
option than Create Space.
If you are frustrated with your lack of success finding a publisher... if you've looked into companies that will publish your
book for you and been appalled at what they charge... if you wish you better understood what the
new printing and ebook technologies meant in terms of your
options... then this little
book can help.
Amazon launched Kindle MatchBook, a
new benefit that gives customers the
option to buy — for $ 2.99, $ 1.99, $ 0.99, or free — the Kindle edition of
print books they have purchased
new from Amazon.
Ingram's
print - on - demand unit Lightning Source launched its
new standard inkjet color
book option for publishers this week, Made possible by recent developments in inkjet technology, and allowing for a much greater range of color
books to be quickly
printed and distributed around the world.
This
new updated 2nd edition now has more
options for those on a tighter budget, teaches you how to get your
book into
print (and why that helps selling eBooks), tells you why you should start a mailing list immediately, and shares the pros and cons of going exclusive with Amazon.
If I buy the
printed book new at full price, I have the
option of trading it when I am through for another
book... If I choose to buy the same
book in an eBook format — that's it... I have the
book forever if I want it (well if the technology doesn't change and leave me unable to read it anymore).
If you're almost ready to publish that
new book you've been working on but find yourself at a loss when it comes to creating quality ebook files and / or
print PDF files, then check out Knite & Day's
options for
book interior formatting.
Called Kindle MatchBook, this is a
new benefit that gives customers the
option to buy — for $ 2.99, $ 1.99, $ 0.99, or free — the Kindle edition of
print books they have purchased
new from Amazon.
The
new site offers an increased choice of trim sizes for
print books plus a range of color
options and B&N has extended its 65 % royalty rate on ebooks to titles priced above $ 10.