Sentences with phrase «commercial publishers»

Adding value is clearly the way to go for commercial publishers.

They are about as far away from the traditional planning and decision making processes of commercial publishers as it is possible to be.

It has a massive, vested interest in keeping print books at the top of the reading food chain, just as commercial publishers do.

Traditional commercial publishers now expect you to use social media substantially.

Commercial publishers also accept genre novels from authors who don't have agents.

Particularly in legal and tax compliance / regulatory markets, pressure has been put on commercial publishers to innovate and compete or withdraw.

Commercial publishers respond to the demands of the consumers.

Currently the market is served by an assortment of publishers: presses sponsored by the mainline denominations, large and small commercial publishers and some university presses.

As a group, commercial publishers appear unsure about the recent developments and do not seem to have formulated their policies yet.

There are many fine commercial publishers that do not publish Christian books and thus are left out of this discussion.

Even more interesting is when commercial publishers package content which has been generated by committees.

Nowadays, in many jurisdictions all judicial decisions are published and not only by commercial publishers.

Author Solutions has launched three partnerships with commercial publishers.

Simple, as open as you can get — you can read and create it in any word processor — and still useful though not a generally a suitable option for commercial publishers.

For fiction, however, this is not typical of commercial publishers.

If you're hoping to land a book deal with a traditional commercial publisher, a strong author platform is critical.

The concerns go something like this: I've heard that literary agents and commercial publishers don't want to see a book until it's already edited and ready for production.

In the event that the National Library and Archives does make case law databases from commercial publishers subject to Legal Deposit, the question then arises as to what, if any, public access should be given to those databases.

And yet, this was not enough for Quicklaw by itself to be able to meet the expected competition from the major commercial publishers with their strong mixes of value added and primary information.

The availability of «official» content compounds the problem already being experienced by commercial publishers in competing with the «free» legislation available through CANLII and on various government websites.

In a jurisdiction that has prided itself on the importance of «doctrine» in interpreting the law, the fact that the major French language university opts for content with the lowest common denominator, while a foreign owned commercial publisher offers an authoritative work by leading academics and legal practitioners, is a remarkable case of role reversal, as well as a reflection on how times have changed.

Their activism reflects the growing diversity among their denomination; a report released last month showed a majority of Southern Baptist church plants are predominantly non-Anglo, and LifeWay Christian Resources has become the world's largest commercial publisher of Spanish Bibles.

But that doesn't answer the question of «Why shouldn't commercial publishers like Harlequin have an ASP press like DellArte?»

While commercial publishers work on their project to bring 1000 Great New Zealand ebooks to market, the New Zealand Electronic Text Centre (NZETC) has been quietly working to convert its collection to free downloadable ebooks — 1150 of them available right now.

You or your agent need to read the fine print of your contract, though, and negotiate what kind of royalty you get on U.K. sales since commercial publishers want to pay a lot less than they do for domestic U.S. sales, what with shipping, overhead, and other mysterious costs they claim.

Traditional commercial publishers now want to know about your «author platform.»

But what it may do is to make any other commercial publisher think twice before drinking the Author Solutions Kool - Aid.

Working with commercial publishers who are primarily concerned with developing competing products may no longer be an option for the Law Society.

To me, doing that is just common sense... but with commercial publishers charging as much for ebooks as they do for print ones, I guess Amazon felt the need to put common sense in writing.

So far as I know, memoranda to provincial appellate courts are not currently available in electronic form, whether via commercial publishers or otherwise.

Members in good standing of RMFW who are published or re-released or under contract with an advance of $ 250 or more in novel - length fiction by an approved commercial publisher meet the criteria for PAL membership.

Most books sold in bookstores, grocery and drug stores are published by commercial publishers such as Dorrance Publishing house.

It's big business, and it is extremely lucrative, and that's why commercial publishers like Harlequin and Thomas Nelson have gotten involved — not from any desire to open their doors to writers.

And if commercial publishers are also able to convince legal consumers that they can make more money through these efficiences, there won't be many stragglers left behind at all.

Which is a bad thing all on its own, independent of the question of whether commercial publishers ought to dabble in self - publishing.

At some point, one can anticipate that one or more commercial publisher will take the next step and combine their existing annotated statutes with new content online to create a comprehensive collection of» Statutes of Canada Annotated» or the Statutes Annotated of a province.

So far, he adds, the open - access movement has not imperiled commercial publishers.

Commercial Publisher eBook Platforms — p. 30 by Cris Ferguson — For the purposes of this analysis, a commercial eBook publisher is defined as a publisher whose eBook platform contains primarily its own content.