Sentences with phrase «by app publishers»

Writing a persuasive app description is a crucial part of App Store Optimization, but it is often overlooked by app publishers.

Not exact matches

This worked great for awhile — publishers like the Post signed up millions of readers and their apps were promoted heavily by Facebook.

Google on Wednesday said it would begin penalizing the search rankings of websites that use pop - up mobile ads asking users to install an app, the latest move by the company that could have a big impact on advertisers, publishers and other content creators.

By making paid content available through its News app, Apple would give publishers a way to maintain relationships with readers and perhaps attract new subscribers.

Over 1,200 mobile apps are powered by Polar Mobile's SMART ™ platform for 320 media publishers in 11 countries, including top magazines, newspapers, broadcasters and online portals across the news, sports, entertainment and lifestyle sectors.

eBay Partner Network, eBay's in - house affiliate program, enables publishers with resources to monetize their websites, social pages, mobile apps and other online properties by driving high - quality traffic to eBay.

Thousands of mobile apps are powered by Polar Mobile's SMART ™ Platform for hundreds of media publishers in dozens of countries, including top - tier magazines, newspapers, broadcasters and online portals across the news, sports, entertainment and lifestyle media verticals.

By LAURA LOREK Publisher of Silicon Hills News Dosh, an app that gives consumers cash back for purchases, is disrupting the $ 200 billion advertising technology industry from Austin.

By Laura Lorek Publisher of Silicon Hills News As a sophomore at the University of Texas at Austin, Mason Hunt founded a parking mobile app called ParXit designed to let people rent out their driveways to people needing parking.

Unlike advertising on a website page, where personalized ad content is protected from publishers and other third parties by the Same Origin Policy, there is no isolation of personalized ad content from the mobile app developer.

The first product in a new imprint from Farrar, Straus & Giroux and sister publisher Scientific American, the iPad app was developed by Brandwidth, an award - winning digital agency based in the UK.

By using our technology under their own brand, app publishers can extend their user lifetime, increase time spent in app, and boost user lifetime value.

Considering Newsstand, Google, Zinio, Nextissue, PressReader all offer magazines, publishers are shooting themselves in the foot by customizing apps for all of these platforms.

These guys get sponsored all the time by app developers and major brands, but publishers are notably absent.

So far as we can tell, what this means is that book publishers will be able to supply ePub - formatted books for sale in Apple's iBookstore, but that magazine and newspaper publishers will need to find their own way onto the device, either by building their own apps or by contracting with an app developer or service to publish their content via a third - party app.

But very few magazine publishers have released full - fledged apps (by which we mean more than PDF - like copies sold through apps like Zinio) for the newer crop of tablets.

Specific, in - depth nuts - and - bolts guides include The Unofficial Scrivener Workbook by M.J. Carlson, Excel for Writers by M. L. Humphrey (walks through how to create spreadsheets that track time spent writing, page production, year - to - year metrics, and keep track of your works), Excel for Self - Publishers by M. L. Humphrey (amazingly useful for indie authors, how to track ads and effectiveness, revenue by sales channel, keywords, amazon reports, and more), and The Author's Guide to Vellum by Chuck Heintzelman (an incredible new app for producing print and eBooks; I'm a total convert myself).

The agency model was created by Apple who made it a requirement for any publisher who wished to sell books through Apple's iBooks app.

While there's certainly a lot to be excited about with regards to the current crop of iPad comics apps by companies like Comixology and iVerse (who both have their own self - branded apps as well as ones developed alongside companies like Marvel, IDW, and Archie), the future of sequential art on the iPad — if there is indeed one — will likely lie in the ability for artists and publishers to craft works designed specifically to play toward the device's strengths.

One app is the behemoth of the digital comics world, Comics by comiXology, which carries over 30,000 titles from every major comics publisher except Dark Horse.

Now, London - based digital publisher Nosy Crow is expanding into the Android market for the first time by bringing two of its app books to Barnes and Noble's Nook tablet.

Test Drive Approved device requirements include compatibility with the library's eBook catalog, direct Wi - Fi checkout and eBook download via an on - board browser or app, and copyright protection (DRM) and lending practices that conform to rules as required by publisher permissions.

The British publisher 2000AD has upped their game by adding Judge Dredd Megazine to their iOS Newsstand app, along with a major revamp that makes their comics easier to find and sort.

While releasing an Apple app is still considered the most profitable by publishers, other platforms such as the Amazon Kindle or the B&N Nook are emerging as the new hotspot for companies to insert their presence.

eBooks are sold by 90 % of publishers and are the preferred format over apps.

The biggest news, though, is that we're working with a number of major publishers (and important smaller ones) to provide a storefront that contains deluxe digital graphic novels aimed at the «real mainstream,» the audience for graphic novels that reads Maus or Fun Home or Dotter of Her Father's Eyes but would never think of going into a comic shop guarded by a dodgy life - size statue of She - Hulk... We think the immersive «lean back» experience that tablets provide, along with purchase ease - of - use and the ubiquitous availability that app stores provide, can, if handled right, create a sea change in the consumption of graphic novels — and, if we have our way, the whole thing will have absolutely * nothing * to do with superheroes.

It's worth taking a look at the individual publisher apps supported by comiXology and Comics Plus, as they may feature free comics that aren't in the main app.

While the new app is cloud - based, the cloud stored titles are not organized by publisher and by author of each edition, but are rather alphabetical by title, which the Ihnatko points out can be cumbersome for comic fans whose collections are rather vast.

Comics Plus is full - featured besides these enhancements, with: high - end search functions (allowing for sorting by brand or publisher), graphic novel rentals (giving users the chance to give a new franchise a try before making a more significant investment), in - app parental controls (so you can hide adult content using a personal pincode)... and best of all, the ability to import your personal collection (in ePub, PDF, CBR, and CBZ formats)!

EPUB3 has basically failed, no one is using it, other than a format for online reading apps, but we certainly have not seen the multimedia future we were promised by textbook and digital publishers.

Next Issue, a joint venture formed by five US publishers — Condé Nast, Hearst, Meredith, News Corp. and Time Inc. — has just launched the Next Issue app for getting magazine subscriptions on the Apple iPad.

In May 2015 Pronoun arose from Vook's ashes, after the latter's acquisition of «Booklr (a data analysis service for e-book sales founded by Brody), Byliner (a literary e-book publisher), and Coliloquy (a choose - your - own - adventure platform using enhanced e-books and apps).»

Apple, in a move long awaited by publishers seeking new sources of revenue, unveiled a subscription service on Tuesday for digital newspapers and magazines purchased through its online App Store.

Deep in the announcement today by Apple regarding the subscription plan they are instituting for magazine and other media publishers (the subscription plan is okay, in my opinion, as I explained in the previous post) is a sentence about a prohibition against links inside an app to website stores where a user can purchase a digital product that could be sold through Apple's iTunes Store.

Adobe's Digital Publishing Suite is not the same thing; it is used more by magazine publishers than book publishers, and by iPad app developers.

Scholastic, the world's largest publisher and distributor of children's reading content, is working to bridge the end of one school year with the beginning of another by offering free reading apps and digital learning games aimed at providing an incentive for students to self - teach during their vacations.

Virtually all books that are out of copyright are already available for free across the internet at various sites in most formats and you can use several apps to convert them into the Kindle ebook format.I can not support any attempt by Amazon to start charging for books that are already free.I do support the concept of a subscription based ebook service however and encourage all publishers to enter into such an agreement as quickly as possible before they become completely irrelevant.

Chris from Bilbary elaborated «I expect there will be a place for dedicated apps for the foreseeable future — most publishers still require «traditional» ebook DRM — namely that provided by Adobe Content Server — so the only way to display this content is with a native app developed using the Adobe RMSDK.

Some publishers, like Ruckus Media, have actually capitalized on the capability by allowing parents to set the tablet screen to contain only the approved book apps in order to prevent «wandering» through the apps already installed on the device.

This should tell publishers that there might be some potential in developing their own e-reading apps, especially if they were able to offer incentives for in - app purchasing, but by and large, that would require readers to not only know the title and possibly author of the book they want to purchase, but even to know the publisher in order to search in the correct app.

With book apps like those developed by children's publishers, especially interactive titles that feature content from popular movies and TV shows, the length of time between the release of a popular film and the following release of a novelization or children's book is dramatically reduced.

The Orient Express History by Arjan den Boer is another great example of what can be done when the author / publisher chooses to create their eBook as an app.

Amazon, Barnes and Noble and Kobo will likely adopt Google Pay within their Android apps in the coming days, but e-reading apps issued by major publishers will likely take longer.

The app lets you view comics by series, genre, creator, or publisher.

Concurrently with the release of the first Kindle device, Amazon launched Kindle Direct Publishing, used by authors and publishers to independently publish their books directly to Kindle and Kindle Apps worldwide.

The Kindle app is the same way; would that it had Mantano's read - aloud capabilities (at least for titles so allowed by publishers)!

As a publisher, you are required to register as an iOS developer (at $ 99 a year) and submit each app (though not each individual issue) for approval by Apple, a process that can take a couple of weeks or more.

Reddo Media who were entrusted with developing the app by NewsLifeMedia, the Vogue Australia publisher.

Adobe is working around the slower download times for smartphones versus tablets with the introduction of Background Downloading, which allows the publishers to identify which content needs to be focused on in the front - and - center of the download by flagging it when they develop the app, compared to content that can load at a more leisurely pace.

Sadly, this program has been taken over by fake publishers and people uploading pirated apps.