Sentences with phrase «digital shelf space»

As a result, the biggest competition to all current authors for digital shelf space has come, not from a flood of self - published books, but from a tsunami of books by dead authors that aren't going away anytime soon.

Now, the «indie author» can gain full access to the same online sales shelf space and digital shelf space as any major publisher.

Not exact matches

These effects only get amplified with digital distribution, where shelf space is unlimited and the investment in distribution costs is negligible.

With Playster, it's easy to get all your favorite cookbooks in one place — save some shelf space and go digital!

I own so many print books already that I'm chronically out of shelf space, so I pretty much HAVE to buy digital right now

But online digital retailers have unlimited shelf space, providing authors and publishers the opportunity to keep their books available for readers.

But in the digital age, where online shelf space is unlimited, your book doesn't have to hit immediately.

Its quite easy to amass a digital collection of trashy romance or fantasy books and not have them take up valuable shelf - space.

Driven by both the shift of reading to digital platforms and the reduction of bookstore shelf space, book retail sales are quickly moving from brick stores to online channels.

With ebooks sold through digital retailers, there is no such thing as shelf space.

So far, only in English - language countries has the digital revolution extended so far that it is clearly reducing bookstore shelf space and forcing publishers to really rethink their futures in a world where «putting books on shelves» will not be the strong value proposition for authors it has always been.

It more or less proves by point that many people read ebooks, that would take a ton of shelf space in print form, as throw - away copies in digital form.

In the Digital Age, which is increasingly dominated by online retailers, shelf space is infinite.

I can't speak to what makes economic sense overall, but I'm in a similar situation when it comes to shelf space and digital comics.

, by contrast, suggested that shelf - space had always been scarce, and that the direct interaction with readers made possible by digital publishing would actually help to alleviate the problem.

I've heard one set of theories that posit that the world of digital distribution could theoretically offer unlimited content, for unlimited periods, simply because of the lack of physical distribution costs (production, packaging, shipping, shelf - space, and so on).

As the first self - publishing house to offer a bookseller service, the first to guarantee shelf space in award - winning bookstores, and the first to provide access to new digital and e-lending platforms, New Generation is the place for writers looking to get independently published.

There's still buzz from January's Digital Book World 2014 hot topics about ebooks, the decline of physical shelf space, and book discoverability for publishers and authors.

So the race between single - function e-ink and more full - function tablets accelerates the movement from print to digital book consumption; and the move from print to digital book consumption accelerates the shift from store - based purchasing to online purchasing; and the shift to online book purchasing, whether print or digital, accelerates the reduction of brick - and - mortar shelf space.

When collection budgets are squeezed and shelf space is at a premium, digital collection assets can shine... assuming they're available and affordable.

With shelf space decreased, print runs languished and digital discovery for those books also were reduced.

How do you view the impact of this same digital commerce on brick - and - mortar stores, the vanishing of shelf - space — and, therefore, author discoverability?

As fast as major publishers yank their name - brand authors out of digital libraries, 10 new indies cram into that virtual shelf space.

We all know digital distribution is the future of videogames and it's nice to see smaller companies embracing this so they don't have to fight for shelf space with the latest The Sims expansion pack.

I was very well of its popularity in Japan, so much that for it to be digital only going forward must mean retailers across the country are stepping away from giving Vita much shelf space.

Don't see the point of having empty boxes on your shelf personally... seems to defeat half the purpose of going digital, saving physical space.

Don't get me wrong I love digital as it saves shelf space and is more like a Netflix environment with no Disc's to scratch but news like this hurts for going digital.

Games published by GameTrust will be getting special shelf space at GameStop stores, and will also be released on a number of popular digital storefronts such as Steam, Xbox Live, PlayStation Network, the eShop, and a few others.

I feel the same pain as you, I was hoping every VR game was physical so I can build a collection like I do for ps4, all my games on ps4 are physical so far, but as years go on I guess it's digital age to save production cost on making disc and save shelf space for retail stores which is a downer but oh well it's the future I guess

Sure, going digital saves you shelf space, but for some people, collecting physical game boxes is half the fun.

Giving indie games shelf space at a video game retailer like GameStop exposes them to a whole different group of players, some who may not go to digital marketplaces such as Steam.

If we don't think an item is worthy of shelf space, why do we think it worthy of the staff time it would take to make a digital library?