Sentences with phrase «about print on demand»

It would be really convenient way to introduce the audience more about Print on Demand drop shippers such as Printful, Pressera, Print Aura, Merchify and others.

Learn more about print on demand here after listening.

So, without further ado, let's welcome Robin... Our promise today is to talk a little about print on demand and what your options are as an author as well as the different -LSB-...]

More information about Print On Demand on BookShop can be found at https://www.bookbaby.com/bookshop-store/.

What's so great about print on demand is that it allows you, as an author and as a publisher, to bring your book to the marketplace and reduce the risk of doing so.

I only knew about print on demand books, so I stuck with that strategy for the first few months of the year, creating journals that were historic.

I get very excited about print on demand (here, I explain how it changed my life!)

Another thing about print on demand is that a title can be easily updated or corrected simply by making changes to the file and re-uploading those files into your IngramSpark account.

For example, I didn't know about print on demand when I started and thus spent money on a print run at a time I couldn't afford it.

Robin Cutler [00:02:02] Let's just talk for a minute about print on demand and what it is.

Justine Bylo [00:03:00] Yeah, the great thing about print on demand is that you can not tell the difference between a print - on - demand book and an offset book anymore.

I can remember when I first learned about print on demand 20 years ago.

With all the talk about print on demand, digital printing and the future of the publishing industry, it's easy to forget that we've got books to produce in the here and now, and we need to know the best way to produce those books today, this week.

Not exact matches

First, Pam Fielding at E-Advocates has an article about integrating print and online materials into an activist - building campaign, and takes the opportunity to hawk a new print - on - demand product that the company is offering.

Baraniuk envisions a day when his site will hold so much knowledge that each student can have a personalized textbook cobbled together from various modules to match his or her strengths and weaknesses, then ordered from a print - on - demand publisher for about $ 20 and delivered to school overnight.

In the days of digital technology, e-books, tablet reading devices and Kindle Direct Publishing (to name one distribution platform), paperback for indie authors was the one «as yet unconquered» land for self - published authors everywhere until about four years ago, when Amazon - owned print - on - demand company CreateSpace built traction and changed the playing field for indies everywhere.

Learn about copyright, print on demand, ISBN numbers, and how to avoid publishing scams — everything you need to publish an excellent book.

Your readers may find helpful information (and distinctions) between «vanity publishing» and «self» or «independent publishing» at this site: Self - Publishing and Print - on - Demand Technologies http://bit.ly/PODselfpublish And if you haven't already overdosed on reading about e-books you might check this out: http://bit.ly/ieqWXC Both are on the Writers and Editors website.

I self - published (print on demand) a niche non-fiction last year; totally happy about every aspect of it.

Everything you need to know about book distribution, including the advantages and disadvantages of expanded and print - on - demand (POD) distribution.

We talked about the different books I have, re-purposing your content, print on demand and the changes that are going on today.

About EE Media The OJSC «EE Media» is a Russian holding company, together with its subsidiaries letmeprint, book on demand and kniga po trebovaniy that is engaged in print - on - demand (POD) and e-book distribution in Russia and the Former Soviet Union.

A little about me: I have two ebooks indie published (one available in print), a contract with a small press for a digital serial style series with the option of print on demand copies later, and more ideas and drafts then I know what to do with other then publish them one at a time myself.

In - depth, step - by - step information about working with these two very popular print - on - demand services.

I'm going to talk about the primary ways to get your work out there right now (print - on - demand paperback publishing and e-publishing) and how much things costs, but I want to say up front that there are very few things you have to pay for.

With hopes to publish in July 2012 now that they've reached their fund raising goal, it looks I could be writing about the first license - and - print on - demand manga title in English this coming Summer.

But I'd so much like to catch authors before it's too late to get a book publicist really excited about a project: before a major book publishing house has given up on promoting the book (or lost interest in selling the book) or before an author has committed to working with a print - on - demand company whose imprint would make a book about 95 % more difficult to properly promote than it has to be.

Robin Cutler [00:10:14] Pam, talk a little bit about, just to give our listeners an idea of what the unit cost is for a typical print - on - demand book.

Learn more about the differences between ebook covers and print - on - demand covers and get tips on designing each.

Robin Cutler [00:08:29] And the color, talk a little bit about just how good the color is these days with print on demand.

But with so many options available today (self - publishing, ebooks, traditional publishing, print - on - demand, etc.), if you want to publish a book, then you have a lot to think about!

Print on demand is a technology that started about 20 years ago and it actually started when the Ingram book company actually created a company called Lightning Source.

Print - on - demand titles are often sold at short discount: about 25 percent to retailers and about 36 percent to wholesalers.

By printing the books on demand locally and by printing just as many books as we need, we won't have to worry about wastefully publishing a bunch of narrow - interest books that may or may not sell.»

Robin Cutler [00:16:43] We're big, big fans and we're here to help with any kind of questions you have about not only print on demand, but anything related to indie publishing.

Robin Cutler [00:06:44] Pam, talk a little bit about what's available through print on demand.

When I self - published my first book in 2012 (the Do - Pad), I knew nothing about self - publishing — given this was a journal where I was mainly using self - publishing as an affordable option to print - on - demand, that made sense.

We have several articles about CreateSpace, Amazon's print - on - demand service, and help authors publish their eBooks using CreateSpace.

About 15 ABA stores have print on demand with the Espresso Machine and rather than buying books through the machines it has turned out that the major revenue from the machines comes from the self - publishing business of their customers» books.

Because the book is available worldwide through digital and print - on - demand channels like Amazon and Smashwords, I don't have to worry about it disappearing from bookstores!

Publishing and distribution is the act of uploading your book and the information about it to your preferred bookstores and print - on - demand outlets.

Instead, I'm going to weigh in on this ongoing hooplah about Amazon.com making a business decision that no small or self - publisher wants to hear: that print - on - demand books sold through Amazon must use Amazon's subsidiary, BookSurge, rather than relying on the industry standard, Lightening Source.

Another way to think about it is this: Anyone can start a publishing company based on print - on - demand and e-book technology since there are little or no warehousing, fulfillment, and shipping costs.

Since most self - published books are done through POD (print on demand), authors don't have to worry about (or pay for) storing them.

The best part about revising your book with IngramSpark is the fact that your books are printed on demand, meaning revising a file doesn't mean throwing out unsold copies or a warehouse full of inventory containing that annoying typo.

Or, in the case of print - on - demand books, your words will languish — unprinted and unbound — inside a computer unless you let potential readers know about your work.

There is one thing they missed a bit, and it's that print on demand isn't necessarily more expensive than offset printing these days, unless you're talking about printing up * huge * numbers of books on your own.

So, you are about to self - publish a book in e-book or print - on - demand format.

Lately I've been reading a lot about the Espresso Book Machine (EBM)-- the print - on - demand machine that, essentially, spits out books in 4 minutes flat.

Atlas is a tool for collaborative writing (currently being used by authors of about two - thirds of the books in our pipeline), one - touch publishing in all formats (including print - on - demand), and an interactive online reading platform that takes full advantage of the digital realm.