Sentences with phrase «case in a print book»

This is not the case in a print book, in which an interior file and a separate cover file are submitted to the printer.

Not exact matches

Before that book was printed, all the way from the roman empire to martin luther, the catholic church had everyone under a salesman's spell since the people were afraid, and in some cases depended on the church to protect them, so they just bought all the religion without even knowing what really went into and if that information was trustworthy.

All books are hand - wrapped and shipped without a printed receipt in case they are shipping as a gift.

Full of Pre K activities, the kit has fully - coordinated books, flashcards, posters, a print guide and magic drawing board, all in a case.

«In the case where a library has been destroyed, all of the books — especially those that are out of print or rare — may not have to be thrown away,» he said.

The book will be beautifully presented in a clothbound clamshell case and is part of a limited edition of 500 and will include a signed and numbered print exclusive to the book.

According to CASE, the award recognizes, «creativity and overall excellence in design of individual print publications...» Among the publications included for consideration are alumni magazines, annual reports, marketing materials, and books.

In the case of print books, just cut out the last page in every book, which details the program and lists qualifying titles in the same genre or by the same authoIn the case of print books, just cut out the last page in every book, which details the program and lists qualifying titles in the same genre or by the same authoin every book, which details the program and lists qualifying titles in the same genre or by the same authoin the same genre or by the same author.

A week or so ago, I mentioned that I was busy formatting and, in some cases, reformatting, my books for print release.

To order a proof, your book must still be in «draft» status and you will pay the printing cost for your book ($ 4.86 in the case of Vengeance) plus shipping.

You select the kind of project you're interested in hiring a designer for (in your case, you'd select «print design» or «book cover design»)

In Novel Living, Lisa Occhipinti makes a moving case for embracing print books — now more than ever — as «a counterpoint to the swipe of a screen.»

However, there are many, many cases of employees at publishers shipping PDF's of the book's print file to reviewers, which appear as a mangled garble of words and punctuation in most eReaders.

That doesn't mean you're unable to create an ebook in these cases, though — if you can provide your book's text in a single - column format, converting it to an ebook shouldn't be a problem; it just won't look exactly like your print book.

This right includes, without limitation, the right to: (a) reproduce, index and store Digital Books on one or more computer facilities, and reformat, convert and encode Digital Books; (b) display, market, transmit, distribute, sell and otherwise digitally make available all or any portion of Printed Books & Digital Books through A&A Properties, for customers and prospective customers to download, access, copy and paste, print, annotate and / or view online and offline, including on portable devices; (c) permit customers to «store» Digital Books that they have purchased from us on servers («Virtual Storage») and to access and re-download such Digital Books from Virtual Storage from time to time both during and after the term of this Agreement; (d) display and distribute (i) your trademarks and logos in the form you provide them to us or within Printed Books & Digital Books (with such modifications as are necessary to optimize their viewing), and (ii) portions of Printed Books & Digital Books, in each case solely for the purposes of marketing, soliciting and selling Printed Books & Digital Books and related A&A Printing offerings; (e) use, reproduce, adapt, modify, and distribute, as we determine appropriate, in our sole discretion, any metadata that you provide in connection with Digital Books; and (f) transmit, reproduce and otherwise use (or cause the reformatting, transmission, reproduction, and / or other use of) Digital Books as mere technological incidents to and for the limited purpose of technically enabling the foregoing (e.g., caching to enable display).

The returnability that bookstores require is a two - edged sword — if Barnes & Noble folds (or closes a bunch of stores), then any unsold books will get returned to Ingram for a refund, which means the publisher (in this case me) will end up getting billed for the printing costs.

If they review the audio of your book, be sure to make it clear that there's also a printed version — in which case they'll mention it in the context of the review.

I've got a thousand or more copies of that book in my warehouse that I have to sell through before I can do another print run — and I need to decide if sales are strong enough to warrant another thousand or more books, or if I need to go to a small digital print run, in which case, I might need to raise the price (because small print runs cost more per unit than large ones, and I have to offer my distributor a 65 % discount as per our contract).

In one case you're printing a book (an automated manufacturing process) or you're publishing a book to an e-marketplace (a bunch of servers, software and bandwidth (not free)-RRB-.

In the case of print books, the book is manufactured via print on demand when one of these sellers orders a copy, and then you are paid for that sale.

We offer paperback, hardcover, in case laminate hardcover where the image is printed directly on the book.

In English - language book - contracts, it's almost always the case that countries where English isn't the native or official language are «open territory,» meaning that if a writer sells her English language rights in Canada and the US to Macmillan, and her UK / Australia / NZ / South African rights to Penguin, both Penguin and Macmillan are legally allowed to sell competing English print and electronic editions in Norway, Rwanda, India, China, and RussiIn English - language book - contracts, it's almost always the case that countries where English isn't the native or official language are «open territory,» meaning that if a writer sells her English language rights in Canada and the US to Macmillan, and her UK / Australia / NZ / South African rights to Penguin, both Penguin and Macmillan are legally allowed to sell competing English print and electronic editions in Norway, Rwanda, India, China, and Russiin Canada and the US to Macmillan, and her UK / Australia / NZ / South African rights to Penguin, both Penguin and Macmillan are legally allowed to sell competing English print and electronic editions in Norway, Rwanda, India, China, and Russiin Norway, Rwanda, India, China, and Russia.

Other self - published phenoms have eventually sold their books to traditonal publishers, but authors like Amanda Hocking, the first self - published million - copy Kindle seller, sold both print and digital (in her case, to St. Martin's Press).

In many cases this leads to severely overprinting or under printing of books.

Costs for printing books will be slightly higher in Case 2 because a smaller quantity of books is being ordered.

Even though publishing both print and ebook versions of a book is financially and technologically more feasible than it's ever been in history, there is one case where ebooks might be a better choice.

But as an avid reader of books, I'm hoping that this case would eventually result in prices of e-books in Apple's iBookstore and elsewhere being much lower than the prices of their print counterparts.

Cases like this take more then a year to resolve and in the meantime he can't make an ebook or print more books.

In this case the agent and author worked together to find Greenpoint Press, a dedicated publisher utilizing print - on - demand technology to publish important books that might be overlooked by the big commercial presses.

Your admiration for authors of note is also misguided; case in point: James Patterson, who writes 20 percent of his books, yet has the audacity to claim authorship of the other 80 percent, and which, by the way, in my opinion, are not even worth the paper on which they are printed, And then there is the Mary Higgins Clark junk that she has now passed on to her daughter so she has something to do with her time.

I don't think it's fair to lump all people reading pirated eBooks into the same category, because many of them are victims of higher institutions of learning that force their students to buy course material written by the teachers and published in very small print runs, jacking the price of a hardcover textbook up to over $ 100 in many cases, with a new edition coming out every year, making any «used» book market obsolete.

The judge in that case, Harold Baer, not only stated that the scanning of entire books is necessary for indexing purposes in allowing ease of searchability, but also had strong words for the benefits that programs of this kind can have for readers as a whole, especially print disabled readers.

Soon now a book of mine could be remaindered also, Though not to the monumental extent In which the chastisement of remaindering has been meted out To the book of my enemy, Since in the case of my own book it will be due To a miscalculated print run, a marketing error — Nothing to do with meriIn which the chastisement of remaindering has been meted out To the book of my enemy, Since in the case of my own book it will be due To a miscalculated print run, a marketing error — Nothing to do with meriin the case of my own book it will be due To a miscalculated print run, a marketing error — Nothing to do with merit.

Well, e-books are typically cheaper than print books, and in most cases, you'll find it difficult to get print books in front of the noses of purchasers.

The price gap between the print and e-versions of some top selling books has now narrowed to within a few dollars - and in some cases, e-books are more expensive than their printed equivalents.

As a fellow avid trawler, I agree that print won't always lead the way, and in fact doesn't lead now in the case of self - published books.

So in the case of the ET, I've found the ebook version (I have the PDF version on my desktop) good for quick reference, and because others also default to print for craft books, I wanted to mention the special circumstances for the ET.

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.

I think that the days of traditional publishers with print books, where sales had to be made right at / immediately after release in order to make best - seller lists, aren't the case with small press and indie publishing.

Unfortunately as in this lovely authors case as with the majority out there, up until the time of printing the focus is completely on writing their book.

In some cases, ebooks can give the reader a better experience than a print book.

Another factor that Amazon doesn't mention is that it makes less money per e-book than it does on print books, and in some cases is losing money on e-books.

In this case, book owners can shift their print material to a digital copy for use on their e-reader devices, tablets, or computers.

«Joel includes well written, easy to understand information which, in this case, will answer almost all of your questions on publishing a print version of your book.»

It probably means that most people already have e-books as you do not have to buy many of them like in the case of printed books.

However, just as the entire industry and consumer base had to do when the e-reader devices appeared on the market in a wide - scale way, Hsu had to look for — and found — a purpose for digital children's books; in Hsu's case, it was the ability to still read a bedtime story to his children via Skype when he traveled, his children holding their print edition and he reading on his iPad.

If your book does get picked up by a firm, it can take over a year to see your book in print... and that's a best - case scenario!

If there is little reason to use a publishing service provider for print distribution, then for e-book distribution it might be considered counterproductive, at least in cases where the service doesn't give you immediate access and control over your e-book administration and management (to update your book's metadata, pricing, description, and so on).

If they click «Look Inside» and see ugly formatting, even if the ebook cover and print cover look good, they may not buy, in which case, it's better not to have any print book and just go with the ebook.

In this case, the author retains a greater royalty share due to the above — typically 70 % of the profit from the most common sales channels depending on the list price of the book and whether it is an ebook or print.