Sentences with phrase «data about this ebook»

The publishing industry gathered together some time ago to enable a robust standard, called ONIX, that can provide remarkably rich data about each ebook but the industry and resellers has not gotten fully behind the standard.

Ebook stores (like Amazon's Kindle Store, Apple's iBooks Store, etc.) have long gathered that kind of data about ebook reading habits, and publishers have long wanted it for themselves.

While the majority of the AAP monthly data about ebook revenues comes from the Big Five US trade publishers, the majority of the non-AAP ebook revenues goes to self - published ebooks and indie published ebooks.

Below the infographic you'll find a complete slide show of data about this ebook reading study.

And now that there is data about ebook buying, people who buy ebooks buy more ebooks than people who buy print books.

Publishers have access to sales data about their books, with services such as Nielsen BookScan and Above the Treeline (though to be fair that doesn't help too much with ebooks), but until Author Earnings there has been no centralized place for indie authors to find data about ebook sales.

Not exact matches

For additional information about some of the angles, trends, and data that SportsInsights focuses on (that has led to a 70 % college football and 60 % NFL 2010 season to date), please check out our article on «betting against the Public» in the NFL sports marketplace as well as our books on Sports Investing available at Amazon or in electronic Ebook format.

For additional information about some of the angles, trends, and data that SportsInsights focuses on (that has led to profitable starts to the NBA and NHL seasons — and a 70 % college football and 60 % NFL 2010 season to date), please check out our article on «betting against the Public» in the NCAA Football sports marketplace as well as our books on Sports Investing available at Amazon or in electronic Ebook format.

Read this eBook for Advanced Reporting in Moodle & Totara, to know how Lambda Zoola has overcome crucial limitations about data access and analysis to demonstrate the business value of learning.

Librarians from all over North America were in attendance, talking about the shift to digital and participating in many sessions talking about big data and how libraries can get into ebooks.

The analysis comes with a few caveats: (1) the Kindle is only one eBook provider and is not representative of digital reading; (2) it is unknown to what degree this data is representative of reading on the Kindle in general; (3) the data does not currently include 90 % of the data; and (4) without a finer breakdown of the users» demographics, the data can only tell us so much about what the readers are attempting to do through highlighting.

I've refreshed the data about my offer to hand - sell ebook copies to people until I can deploy for general release.

Jim and Bryan are back with news about 2016 author data, audiobook monopolies, Microsoft's new ebook store, and more!

B) There is no data supplied about ebook sales to Irish customers by Apple, Amazon, Google or anyone else.

Now, they say this applies only to your «product data» but the earlier language of the ToS makes it possible for them to apply it to everything about your ebook and to change the terms without reasonable notice.

Folks who disagree with my perspective will delight in learning that I have no statistical data to support my claims about ebooks, pricing and value.

Following up on the exciting news about the Bowker and Data Conversion Laboratory partnership this week, Beat Barblan met with GoodEReader to talk about its announcement that it is also partnering with Vook to bring authors and publishers together to release the ebook forms of their titles.

The way it handles data can take two distinctive forms: personal information about the user who purchased the eBook (such as an email address) or an ID number that the distributor can use to look up the user or transaction in a database.

New data comes in each year about the viability of the print and ebook markets in different regions around the world, and BookNet Canada has now released its findings for the print market in 2013.

The Association of American Publishers, which collects monthly data from about 1,200 publishers, said last month that eBook sales had been flat or in decline for most of 2013.

«There's been a lot of buzz about print books resurgence and this year's data tells us that readers are enjoying all formats that are available to them, and that includes eBooks and audiobooks.

Information on specific sales data is about e-readers and ebooks is often hard to come by, especially from self - published authors who may not have their books listed with some of the major book tracking companies.

The way it handles data can take two distinctive forms: personal information about the user who purchased the eBook (such as an email address) or an ID number that the distributor can use to look up the user or transaction in a database and is otherwise meaningless.

Of course, much of the data is talking about ebooks over print sales, but as Walsh's assessment from AuthorEarnings shows, print book revenue for the actual author is nothing compared to their digital income.

They discuss the analysis of reading data, understanding core eBook readers better, as well as some of Sinead's favorite things about her role in the book industry.

A lot of data was presented to the attendees about the low numbers of ebook sales in children's and young adult literature, although there was information that the popularity among digital editions for those readers is on the rise in the past year.

Data from OverDrive's global library network will be made available to participating libraries and publishers, and includes information about eBook and digital audiobook title circulation, book demand, and holds as well as web traffic and general demographics.

Second, it seems to me that the important data here were the trends in reading ebooks and whereas about 1 in 4 across all age groups read an ebook in 2010, by 2016 that increased to about 2 in every 3.

I can understand JC Hemphill's point, about this data being somewhate skewed in favor of indie publishing, because of the emphasis of the genre Mystery / thriller Science Fiction / Fantasy Romance, and of Amazon's ebook market.

Hazard Owen spoke with the head of Digital Book World's parent company about the need for this type of data and the credibility it lends to ebooks:

If you had asked included «ebooks should cost the same as hardcovers» and «ebooks should cost the same as paperbacks» and «ebooks should cost less than paperbacks», I think you would have gotten more specific, useful data about what book buyers think regarding ebook prices.

link to a specific chapter or page search for text on the Internet and land on the ebook leave a comment or feedback in a central place easily query an API about that ebook easily search and extract geographic data from an ebook etc!

The numbers I've seen thrown around as «conventional wisdom» (as opposed to hard data, which you are citing) is 4 % of print fiction is sold through Amazon, which makes them the single largest print outlet in the world per store (counting them as one store), and about 75 % of ebooks are sold through Amazon.

Passive Voice notes: «It sounds like (Data Guy) was able to accomplish in person what the voluminous statistics and analysis he and Hugh Howey created with Author Earnings could not do — convince an audience oriented toward traditional publishing that AE provides very useful information about ebook sales.»

However most retailers don't yet accept enhanced ebooks (that is, those with added audio, video, and / or scripting) yet, and even those that do are very picky about the kinds of data that can be collected and sent (in fact, they currently allow none of the latter — the scripts are allowed to pull data in from the Internet or keep it within the book itself but can not transmit to anyone but the retailer).

In a nutshell, metadata is the information (data) you or your publisher needs to provide about (meta) your book or ebook

In a nutshell, metadata is the information (data) you or your publisher needs to provide about (meta) your book or ebook to help retailers sell it, librarians catalog it, and readers discover it.

In the eBook world, the ability to track usage data, feature adoption, and time spent with each product has meant that we have a whole new world open to us, and a new way of conceiving of and talking about our products and product development.Digital products have brought the customer back into the equation.

At the annual press conference on June 9th 2015, the German Publishers and Booksellers Association not only presented economic data and key statistics about the German book market in general, but also focused on trends and changes within the German ebook market.

Using a «spider» data - mining program, they've been crawling over and collecting statistics from the Amazon and Barnes & Noble bestseller lists to determine the truth about such things as: Are print or ebook sales dominant?

In addition to the data already available, such as holds, titles, circulation, and traffic data, the new datasets will have an increased focus on web traffic intelligence, such as time spent searching, browsing, and socializing about ebooks and other media.

One of the small press publishers showed on a post yesterday how their data, based on usa today figures that include ebooks, is showing how «the indie game is about over» since legacy guys are pricing $ 1 - $ 3 over the holidays and their increasing % of ebook sales.

The primary reason we do not have deep data and transparency about ebook sales, in both units and dollars, is because of Amazon.

That information is being presented as revealing «data» about how the ebook world really works.

Ebook distributors and platforms have an unprecedented amount of data about what and how you read.

If for example you have been reading an eBook on your tolino eReader but are now using the tolino app to read while you're out and about, the data are automatically synchronized for you.

Can you link us to any other data sets, indicators, or official reports about increasing ebook sales within the last 1 - 2 years?

While that problem can be laid at the steps of Amazon, it's the job of publishers associations to characterize what data they do have on digital sales as only partial, and to be wary of contributing to overstatements of what's known about ebook sales and print supposedly blasting back.

It's generally accepted that Amazon owns an ebook market share of about two - thirds as well as a market share of about 85 % of online print book sales, so here's where Shatzkin's data points lead for fiction book sales:

Full versions of this report are available for purchase, focused on public, academic, or school libraries and complete with detailed data broken down by size of library and budget, comparison of 2011 and 2010 data, and hundreds of comments from librarians about their experiences with ebooks: