There is a hot
debate about eBook pricing — Adrian White, author and bookseller, tells us exactly why he has chosen his pricepoint.
Before delving into today's mess, though, I wanted to note that any analysis or
debate about ebook pricing in 2011 happens against the backdrop of skyrocketing ebook sales.
The debate about ebooks and digital being the future IS over.
Not exact matches
Too often, the
debate about the future of libraries centers around paper vs.
eBooks or physical vs. digital.
eBook Ninjas promises to be a great combination of news, commentary, and even
debate about every aspect of the
eBook world.
There is a bit of a
debate going on right now
about whether
eBook sales are falling, or still rising, whether
eBooks are a good development for publishers, or a dead - end.
One of the initial
debates about the recent growth of digital publishing was in the way that
ebooks were viewed by consumers and by the publishing industry.
Harlequin may be Canadian, but are not really involved in
eBooks except for their imprint Karina Press which is all
about e-Books but there is a running
debate if they screw their authors over with royalties an never give advances.
According to Jones, authors and publishers would welcome an «adult
debate»
about ebook sales and author earnings, but in the absence of sales figures from Amazon that's just not possible.
First, the Amazon sales tax
debate began creeping its way around the U.S., sparking blog and forum discussions across the country
about the state of online book and
ebook purchasing.
Now, there is considerable
debate among authors and publishers
about whether
ebook piracy is really harmful.
Though they only represent a small margin of the overall
ebook market, enhanced
ebooks have brought up considerable
debate about the future of
ebooks.
Friday's #FutureChat
about author experience in digital - first didn't
debate slowing growth in the
ebook sector, nor the question of
ebook - price control in major online retail settings per Author Earnings.
Much of the
debate about the future of publishing has concentrated on the print versus
ebook dynamic.
by Nina Amir In the world of writing, there's an ongoing
debate about whether or not to spend time planning your
ebook prior to typing the first word.
This generated a lot of
debate and discussion
about the difference between
ebooks and the web, à la What is the difference between «a book in a browser» and «book content on a web page»?
Secondly I felt that in doing that they provided a critical hub for
debate and discussion
about ebooks outside of the US but in the English language.
Suddenly in local newspapers all across America, one of the most traditional comic strips ever was launching a detailed
debate about the pros and cons of reading
ebooks on a digital reader.
-LSB-...] Writing Stuff Several weeks ago, we discussed why authors shouldn't worry
about the
ebook versus print
debate but should instead focus on their readers» online versus offline buying habits.
In the
debate about self - publishing versus traditional publishing, many authors have focused on the percentage of readers who choose
ebooks versus print.
Much
debate over on Richard Charkin's blog this week
about Andrew Marr's piece in Friday's Guardian entitled Curling up with a good
ebook.
IRR There is a lot of
debate about the prices of
eBooks these days.
Amid
debate about whether EPUB may not be more suitable, the key
ebook retailer in Russia announces a move to a new version of the FictionBook format,.
Back in 2010 there was some
debate about whether a publisher could maximize revenue by delaying the release of an
ebook.
And for those of you who can't get enough of the subscription model (or you hate it or you love it or just want to learn more), on June 11 at Noon Eastern I'm participating in a webinar
debate about subscription
ebook services produced by Digital Book World.
In the world of writing, there's an ongoing
debate about whether or not to spend time planning your
ebook prior to typing the first word.