Sentences with phrase «do ebook reviews»

Additionally, pay attention to their advertising prices, whether they do ebook reviews, offer guest blogging opportunities or take PR pitches.

Not exact matches

Do read this eBook to see how content curation promotes a culture of «learning as a continuum» and on the other side, the L&D Teams can review the analytics to fine - tune and enhance it so that it continues to be relevant, meaningful, and an effective asset to an organization's learning strategy.

Creating a draft and doing a review of entire eBook takes a lot of time, effort, and energy.

But I was able to do that and was able to deliver the eBook copies, so it cost me nothing, and able to get reviews for my book that way.

Sending out review copies, if it's a print book or the reviewer doesn't review ebooks.

«If an ebook does not have many ratings or reviews, it tends to not generate sales in the major ebook stores.

Do not run an ebook promotion without any reviews on your book.

But as things stand now, this doesn't even work consistently across iBooks on iPhone and iPad... which is too bad because I think there would be publishers willing to follow Virgina Quarterly Review and develop ebooks for Apple ecosystem.

Did you know that currently the ebook version of Occasional Soulmates by Kevin Brennan, the subject of this review, is available... Continue reading →

Also, ebook editions of books that were previously published in print usually have professional reviews of the original editions — mine do.

It's true that few indie ebooks have professional reviews, but they often do have staff reviews from the better review sites, which some librarians personally read.

Since most indie ebooks don't receive conventional reviews, we're left with customer reviews at retailers or at Smashwords.com, and for poorly selling books, such reviews are subject to gaming.

It would seem that Amazon is not content with controlling more than 50 % of the ebook market they also want to control the reviews and thereby control which writers sell and which don't.

Sure, but it is solid enough for ebook developers to produce what are the best quality EPUB Files in something like 50 + countries — files made using other tools don't even come close... Really... You can trust me, my job partly consisting of reviewing (a very very large amount of) EPUB files quality.

Amazon, ebooks, Kickstarter, self - publishing... the publishing industry looks very different today than it did five years ago when the first Kindle launched to mixed reviews and self - publishing was synonymous with vanity publishing.

For those of you who mourn the lost opportunity of reading the ebook, don't worry, the reviews are still online and they're even more fun than any Gronkerotica could ever be.

We write comprehensive hands on reviews, do video comparisons and do tutorials on how to load eBooks and manage your device.

And while much of this might seem like nothing more than petty playground behavior between children who honestly do not have a clear good guy or bad guy, keep in mind that several ebook retailers incorporate the Goodreads» API into their sales pages, effectively posting book reviews that many in the Goodreads community knew to be false, and nothing more than an act of revenge against an author; real - world sales decisions have been made by consumers based on these reviews.

As well as free EPUB books, I have several eReader reviews and also a resource page where you can find places to buy EPUB ebooks from (none work directly in iBooks but may do via 3rd party apps).

You just don't have bloggers dedicated to reviewing or blogging about audiobooks, so the promotional avenues are quite limited in comparison to promoting books and ebooks.

Originally posted at BookGorilla.com Over at his Kindle Review blog Abhi has been doing his usually fine job of following events in the Kindlesphere, and he turned his focus today on something we've been thinking about too: the effect of the Kindle Store's wildly popular Sunshine Deals promotion on ebook prices generally.

1) Produce lots of titles to increase name recognition and sales overall; 2) Lower your price point and the readers will follow; 3) Don't worry about pricing, just focus on great writing; 4) Be a guest blogger, have your own blog, tweet, join forums, talk to readers, get reviews; 5) Use your ebook as a promotional piece to sell classes, services, and other products; 6) There is no magic bullet, just keep doing everything and eventually you'll break through.

If you want more detail on what not to do, along with a lot of belly laughs (and some cringe moments now that the cat's out of the bag on the review debacle), go buy How To Sell A Gazillion eBooks In No Time (even if drunk, high or incarcerated) for $ 2.99.

Those that wish everyone buying $ 4 highly rated ebooks instead of $ 15 trad published ebooks would stop doing so and view all indie work as sub-standard garbage whose reviews are manufactured.

I'm not near as busy doing reviews as you but I spend plenty on eBooks.

Some want books in different formats, and some do not review eBooks.

Several German ebook promo sites take new releases and do not require reviews, so they can be useful for a launch as well.

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

Amazon.com is far less stringent in their vetting of ebooks, but they inadvertently let fraudulent titles slip through simply because they do not wish to hinder authors through the upload process by making them wait for their content to be reviewed; Amazon encourages all of its customers to read the free sample chapter before purchasing an ebook in order to ensure it is an actual original book.

Unless an author purchases BookBaby editing services, BookBaby does not provide editorial services as part of the file review process for book printing or eBook distribution orders.

Update: If somebody wants a review copy, don't use Amazon's «gifting» system for either an ebook or a hard copy.

He went on to co-found a startup, Alteroxity, which claims to help authors publish ebooks that are already «done for you» — that includes the writing, the creation, the publishing, and even «dozens of honest positive reviews».

Did John Locke sell 1 million ebooks by paying for reviews?

Posted in Reflections, tagged Amazon, Amazon reviews, author support, Barnes and Noble, book ratings, book reviews, book sales, Debbie A. McClure, do ratings matter, ebook sales, Goodreads, how to rate books, how to review, In The Spirit Of Love, Kirkus Reviews, Kobo, New York Times Bestseller, ratings, readers helping readers, reviews, Smashwords, thank a writer, value of reviews, write a review, writing a review on June 17, 2013 4 Commentsreviews, author support, Barnes and Noble, book ratings, book reviews, book sales, Debbie A. McClure, do ratings matter, ebook sales, Goodreads, how to rate books, how to review, In The Spirit Of Love, Kirkus Reviews, Kobo, New York Times Bestseller, ratings, readers helping readers, reviews, Smashwords, thank a writer, value of reviews, write a review, writing a review on June 17, 2013 4 Commentsreviews, book sales, Debbie A. McClure, do ratings matter, ebook sales, Goodreads, how to rate books, how to review, In The Spirit Of Love, Kirkus Reviews, Kobo, New York Times Bestseller, ratings, readers helping readers, reviews, Smashwords, thank a writer, value of reviews, write a review, writing a review on June 17, 2013 4 CommentsReviews, Kobo, New York Times Bestseller, ratings, readers helping readers, reviews, Smashwords, thank a writer, value of reviews, write a review, writing a review on June 17, 2013 4 Commentsreviews, Smashwords, thank a writer, value of reviews, write a review, writing a review on June 17, 2013 4 Commentsreviews, write a review, writing a review on June 17, 2013 4 Comments»

Librarians need a place where they can find reviews of ebooks, just like they do print books.

Setting your entry level price is the last thing you need to do in order to submit your ebook to Amazon for manual review to start selling in their Store.

It almost seems like Amazon has it backwards, as they are commissioning a live review of each title in the Kindle Singles division while knowing that those titles sell for as little as 99 cents, while their ebook division can charge far more for a title but does not provide the same attention to detail as the Kindle Singles.

The software is 95 % the same as Kobo's other ebook readers, including the Kobo Glo, Kobo Mini, and Kobo Aura HD, all of which I've reviewed over the past year so I really don't feel like writing the same things over again for the fourth time.

The good news is that you don't have to have a lot of reviews for you to make money selling ebooks.

Also, if you have published an eBook through Amazon's Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP), a message typically pops up when the reader is done with the book encouraging a star - rating and review.

When I assign that number I imagine my book getting assigned in a «Critical Review of Early Ebook Authors» class or some such and it motivates me to do the best job I can.

Yet, that's a struggle without end at such a rate, and this doesn't even include eBooks which need more than a few lines for a correct review.

I didn't want to mar the review with complaints about eBooks because they aren't relevant to the specific book (i.e., not the fault of the author).

For the past not quite year and a half, Library Journal has been doing their damnedest to bridge the gap between the sheer number of ebook romances being published and the desire to get some reviews into libraries» regular workflow.

Then the guru (usually a guru will do this) emails their massive list and asks people who read their eBook to post a positive review on Amazon.

Your book will be reviewed for compliance with their terms as they do with all ebooks.

The Kobo Aura H2O is the latest ebook reader from Kobo, and while the Kindle Paperwhite isn't new, it's still apart of Amazon's lineup moving forward, so let's do a comparison review between the two today, and then compare them with the Kindle Voyage when it gets released tomorrow.

Final review of style and structure at the code level; we do not simply export and deliver like other services that use only a compiler from one ebook vendor.

The recent survey conducted at the Frankfurt Book Fair found that 60 % of the respondents did not have an ereader, and while I don't think everyone involved in book publishing actually needs to own one, I'd hope that any group distributing ebooks would be able to review them in the same way that their customers are receiving them.

BiblioCrunch is not a personal services company and does not provide eBook services or manage, review or supervise individual Contractors or their work.