Sentences with phrase «do ebook buyers»

Not exact matches

This means that, unless a buyer clicks into Pottermore.com through a vendor's site, the vendor does not receive profit from the sale of the ebook.

There are also some individual authors, such as Cory Doctorow and Charles Stross, who strongly believe they boost their sales by making some of their books available as free ebooks — and who also understand what libraries do for building their audience and attracting new buyers.

I don't know if you could do something specifically for the different countries... that would entice more buyers / readers in... Interesting about the Indian ebook market... cheers Hilary

DRM not only limits what a buyer can do with the book they just bought, it also locks them into a specific eBook vendor.

Long story short, a judicious ebook - buyer doesn't have to be constrained to any one device.

The only reason why a publisher wouldn't do this is because they know they frequently sell both the print and eBook to the same buyer.

How do you plan to deliver that ebook to your reader buyers?

It bothers me, because I'm an ebook reader and ebook buyer and I don't like being lumped in with that mentality.

The Kobo ebook store does limit titles by buyer's geographic residence and what was said in the review was incorrect.

I can be an impulse buyer at times, but another reason is that I have a lot of print books as well as eBooks still to read, and I sometimes feel overwhelmed by the amount of books I want to read, and then simply shut down and don't read for a long time.

In stead of selling an ebook (usage license) it should really be some kind of rent agreement (like when you rent a library - book) if the publishers do not want to transfer any rights / ownership to the buyers.

I can't see this as anything but a convenient excuse for publishers to jack up ebook prices, which they've always wanted to do but been prevented by retailers like Amazon, who have the gall to claim they know something about what ebook buyers are willing to pay.

There are many people who do no read ebooks (and many book buyers LOATH to buy books by self publish authors for distribution) even with her success the B&M s were not buying her books wholesale, a fact clearly not lost on her.

They have already paid for the eBook so resist the temptation to require them to do something you didn't require of your print book buyer, for example, requiring them to provide an email address.

If ebook buyers made you a star, then don't punish them.

How do the books translate into the ebooks that buyers will see when they go iBook shopping?

It is a systematic move by the dominant outlet for hard copy book sales to do two things: hamstring it's direct competitors for ebook sales and drive buyers towards Amazon's ebook reader and online sales of ebooks, which are a tremendous profit center for «The Big A».

Of those who did buy an ebook, the majority of ebook buyers (40.4 %) bought 1 - 2 ebooks per year.

Perhaps, it does not come as a surprise to learn that eBook readers are powerful buyers who wield the purchasing decision with finger swipes.

You've found one of the things paper books do better than ebooks: the impression of value for money by page size to the browsing buyer.

PLUS... did you know that a «buyer» of an eBook is not a BUYER... he or she is a RENTER... meaning the the eBook «seller» can yank that baby off your ereader if they so choose, which is exactly what happened with Kobo, Amazon, BN last year with hundreds of tibuyer» of an eBook is not a BUYER... he or she is a RENTER... meaning the the eBook «seller» can yank that baby off your ereader if they so choose, which is exactly what happened with Kobo, Amazon, BN last year with hundreds of tiBUYER... he or she is a RENTER... meaning the the eBook «seller» can yank that baby off your ereader if they so choose, which is exactly what happened with Kobo, Amazon, BN last year with hundreds of titles.

I'm from Spain, a regular buyer of ebooks, and for lots of books I prefer de original version in english, than the spanish translation, plus I don't want to wait 3 years until the book arrives here.

I see about 10:1 sales of ebooks to paperback, and I don't do ANY reformatting or cover changes... Whatever else you want to say, Amazon has given us a world of new authors to try, and I'm staying under the $ 5 price point to hopefully entice more buyers to try my books.

Surprise, most buyers don't realize that eBooks are rentals — they can be yanked off an eReader from an Amazon, Kobo, Nook, etc., at their choice.

Mark Coker, of Smashwords, shared the results of a survey he did on How Ebook Buyers Discover Books, where he «challenged readers to select the single most common criterion they follow to discover their next read.»

So I have to say that, although I think it's highly likely that ebooks will replace dead tree books over the next few years and reduce them to the status that vinyl records currently enjoy in the world (curios for a minority of buyers, sold by specialist shops), I do also see that paperbacks still have a place in the world, and that for a while longer people will still want them.

(I'm one of a growing number of ebook buyers who will not buy a book if there's DRM applied, because it means I don't actually own it.

I don't think that book buyers care whether they can buy both print and e from the same store, so you're not doing them a disservice by not offering ebooks.

This might mean selling a hard copy of the book at $ 14 but the eBook download at $ 5 in order to ensure the buyer does not feel like they have been overcharged.

I wasn't eligible for credits from any other ebook provider during the first round of credit distribution so never heard from anyone else but I'd assume buyers might get credits from whomever you originally did back then.

Selling on other devices to customers who would otherwise have bought in the Kindle store ends up hurting your profile across all eBook readers when you are starting out.When you sell PDF eBooks directly, they should be formatted just like printed books, and in my case, I allow customers to print the PDF, which works especially well for overseas buyers who really want a hard copy but didn't want to pay (and wait) to have a book shipped from overseas.

The excessive number of ebook formats and the hundreds of e-reading devices, all doing their own thing, is stopping the more careful buyer from fully embracing ebooks and the technologies involved.

26 % of book buyers HAVE bought ebooks and 14 % of 76 % (10.5 %) also HAVE ereaders but don't use them.

Do you want to have a single global link for your Amazon ebook that redirects buyers around the world to the Kindle store in their home country?

But while buyers will be able to shop online for physical goods in the EU without being blocked or automatically re-routed, there's just one small problem: the new rules don't cover ANY copyrighted content such as ebooks, downloadable music, online games, and films, online tv, streamed sports events — you know, the sort of thing you might really want to buy crossborder.