Sentences with phrase «books in pod»

We have twelve books in POD with more headed that way every day.

Not exact matches

Fund willingness to stomach slow starts in January to begin the year — especially in light of the proliferation of «tight stop» multi-managers with a massive institutional AUM concentration, and a pod / center book structure which exacerbates crowding — can «turn wrong - way fast» when CRO's become de facto heads of trading into potential deleveraging.

I know in this recipe you use a vanilla pod, but in your new book I notice you use vanilla powder in quite a few recipes and I wanted to ask where I can buy vanilla powder?

From Men in Blazers: Great Friends of the Pod; We have written a Book!

So I did the only thing a smart caffeine - abstaining person can do: Book an hour - long nap in a nap pod.

If you and your date like history, and want to hear some in a very unique way, this is a fantastic date idea — remember to book early; with a limited number for each pod the tickets sell out fast!

The gilded pod undoubtedly holds Adam Warlock, a comic book character who has been anxiously anticipated since a cocoon seen in The Collector's museum in the first Guardians movie was mistaken for an Adam Warlock Easter egg.

Pods have had such names as Cover to Cover, in which students write books; Healthy Living; Creative Poetic Expression; Threads, Cloths, and Coverings; Managing Money and Finances; Literary Legends; and a movie - making pod called Take Five.

To the extent that holding a book, or being able to physically transfer contents in book form, is important to an author, there are a wealth of companies providing POD services.

Do you think any POD Publisher would sell an ad in the Sunday New York Times if their payment for this ad came from the sale of books sold?

Plus, in the case where a mistake is found in the book, the POD author corrects the error and resubmits the file.

Think of the POD world — print - on - demand — one book at a time (or when the order comes in).

However, there is a downside to this in that it can add physical pages to your book and, as the author, the amount of money you get per sale of your POD book depends on how many pages it has.

In most cases, the POD is the publisher and puts their ISBN on the book.

Other recent developments in the POD / self - publishing space include Amazon's merger of Booksurge and CreateSpace; Lulu's adding 200,000 eBooks from traditional publishers to their platform; and Andrew Sullivan is self - publishing a book via Blurb.

If you want to print your book to read through it one last time before submitting it to your POD provider, print the PDF file because it will keep not only your page size, even if you are printing on standard paper, but it will print the blank pages added in between chapters if you have your new sections always beginning on either the even or odd page.

Most POD companies have a wide variety of trim sizes for paperback books printed in black & white or color.

It's interesting to note that the chains and major houses who hooked up early on with POD publishing services haven't done much that's noticeable in support of the resulting books.

This Sunday's New York Times has a couple of interesting letters in the Book Review section, responding to Rachel Donadio's essay of on POD publishing.

Two well - known names in book services, Reedsy and Blurb, are partnering to streamline the process for authors with ebook and POD services.

Created with usability and elegance in mind, Vellum is an amazing software for creating Apple -, Kobo - and Amazon - approved ebooks and POD books with one click.

This all changed in the late 1990s, with the advent of print - on - demand (POD) technology, which allows books to be printed one at a time.

I self published my first book in soft cover with Diggy Pod.

Major print distributors, like Ingram and Baker & Taylor, are now making POD books returnable, which was a major barrier why booksellers refused to stock them in the first place.

To ensure that there isn't any confusion with either of these services and their distribution methods, it's generally better to upload your POD book files to IngramSpark first, then CreateSpace, but in theory, you shouldn't have a problem either way.

Still, keep in mind that even though POD is ideal for meeting sales demand one copy at a time, it's possible to place a POD order for your book (from whatever service you use) that's in the dozens or even hundreds of copies.

Some writers incorrectly assume that POD books have low - quality production values when, in fact, the quality can actually exceed that of offset printing.

A reminder that bears repeating from earlier: While it can be fairly straightforward and even inexpensive to get a print book in your hands through either POD or offset printing, it is virtually impossible to get your book physically ordered or stocked in bookstores if you're self - published.

(Although the POD subsidy companies claim that books will be available to bookstores, being available «to» bookstores is different from being available «in» bookstores.)

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.

Not because POD books aren't returnable — actually most POD books are, contrary to what bookstores will tell you — but because they revealed the holes in the system.

Ingrams and Baker & Taylor, for the longest time, had code in their monthly catalogs on the books that were produced with a POD printer.

A while back Joe Konrath (in one of his very interesting blogs) suggested that maybe indie publishers should not put prices on their POD books.

Some POD books distributed by Ingram on Amazon go through periods of being listed as «out of stock» on Amazon, despite the fact that the books are in theory always available since they're POD.

In fact, Ingram, one of the largest book distributors, owns Lightning Source, one of the foremost POD printers.

What we do have for people in the trade book area is a kind of an entry level distribution which we call Thor which is a POD distribution and it's actually pretty neat.

That is perfect for POD / self - published books and writers who take the long view (which traditional publishers didn; t — it was make or break in a year or less.)

In the Ingram ordering system, POD books look like any other title.

Booksellers typically won't take the risk of selling a book whose inventory they can't return, so POD with Returns is a great option if you intend to ask booksellers to carry your book in their stores.

In the case of # 2, the POD book will be returned to you.

But when I finally published, I formed my own company, hired an editor, made my books available in e-book and POD, and gained an audience online and in person.

POD is a not a viable option for books designed with foldouts, pop - ups, non-standard trim sizes, or for titles that you know for sure will sell in excess of 2000 + copies a year.

I've written and presented many times on the value of using print on demand (POD) as a means to get broad book distribution in bringing your book to the global marketplace while reducing your overall financial risk.

In these days of POD (publish - on - demand) technology, the vanity presses may promise to ship the books when they are ordered, which at least relieves the author of having to warehouse the books.

One of the problems I keep seeing with big publishing is you guys stick to current models and don't look at down the road or how something could help smaller bookstores (think a POD in an indie bookstore) or with books that aren't ordered as frequently.

Make your print - on - demand (POD) book more attractive to booksellers by enrolling in the POD with Returns Program.

POD reduces the publisher's financial risk in bringing a book to market.

With POD, your books are printed as they're ordered, so they're always listed as «in - stock.»

It's a decision you should weigh carefully, and in my opinion, making your POD returnable should be part of the overall publishing strategy for your book.

I have worked in managerial retail and have ordered stock from small, but well known book wholesalers who DO NOT accept returns, even on traditional print titles, let alone POD.