Sentences with phrase «ebook over a printed book»

According to a recent survey 80 % of the readers prefer eBooks over the print books.

I've never understood why price point would be determining factor in ebook over print book though.

Not exact matches

I spent over $ 600 for eBooks and printed books trying to discover the secrets to successful online publishing.

Lonely Planet has gone on to become the world's most successful travel publisher, printing over 120 million books in eleven different languages, along with guidebooks and eBooks to almost every destination on the planet.

Our catalog includes over 18,000 publishers with print books, eBooks, online educational databases, audiobooks, video resources, makerspace materials, and more.

Students seem to crave the look and feel of a print edition, choosing to opt for the heft of a «real» book over digital, even when the ebook edition comes with bonus content.

Also, in another interesting revelation, 62 percent of those who took part in the survey said they preferred printed books over ebooks.

Interestingly, Flipkart holds a sway over 40 to 45 percent of the printed books market, something that could come under strain once ebook sales pick up.

Almost a quarter of those polled said they read printed books now but wish to switch over to ebooks in future.

More interactivity will allow eBooks to gain even further market share over print books.

With the skills learned freelancing and lots of playing with Photoshop over the last 10 years, I want to design beautiful covers for indie authors for their ebooks and print books.

With a national sales and support team representing over 100 years of combined experience, Sebco provides library bound print books and ebooks to public libraries and school libraries throughout the country.

Books In Print contains over 20 million global titles (in print, out of print, and forthcoming), including books, ebooks, audio books, and multimBooks In Print contains over 20 million global titles (in print, out of print, and forthcoming), including books, ebooks, audio books, and multimPrint contains over 20 million global titles (in print, out of print, and forthcoming), including books, ebooks, audio books, and multimprint, out of print, and forthcoming), including books, ebooks, audio books, and multimprint, and forthcoming), including books, ebooks, audio books, and multimbooks, ebooks, audio books, and multimbooks, and multimedia.

We recommend that you publish an ebook in addition to print version (s), so as not to limit your readership, and you'll save money if you have the same book cover designed for both formats at once rather than starting over if you decide to add an ebook version later.

If the print publisher has the copyright over the print publication, partly because you let it do so as part of the deal that they «put it together» for you, and has also registered the print ISBN in their name, this does not stop you making an eBook (so long as it does not use the creative design work of the print book) and registering the second and future ISBNs in your own name as author — as you should have done anyway.

We currently have over 100 books in print and also available as ebooks.

There is a lot of heated argument about whether ebooks will replace printed books, the heat generated almost exclusively by people with their own monetary interests in pushing one over the other.

There is a reason a sizable proportion of early adopters were over 50; part of it was being able to afford the initial high price of ereaders but the other part was the ability to make every ebook into a large print book..

By insisting on blindly continuing to spend copious amounts of money on print runs, only to have them end up as pulp after they have been remaindered by the dwindling number of book shops through low sales, over the far cheaper and fastest growing area within literature today — the eBook, does you no favours whatsoever.

An extensive online poll was conducted with over 75,000 library ebook readers and it found that these patrons purchase an average of 3.2 books (both print and ebooks) each month.

Ebooks are great for everybody except authors because there is no control over the real sales figures And this situation goes on forever since there is no out of print for a digital book.

They're not all green energy, due to the minerals that go into the electronics that most people prefer to read their eBooks on, but because they are meant to be used many times over, their impact is drastically less than that of print books.

I don't think it's fair to lump all people reading pirated eBooks into the same category, because many of them are victims of higher institutions of learning that force their students to buy course material written by the teachers and published in very small print runs, jacking the price of a hardcover textbook up to over $ 100 in many cases, with a new edition coming out every year, making any «used» book market obsolete.

A new report states that the 16 - 24 generation is still firmly in favor of print books, with 73 % saying they prefer print over eBooks.

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.

He traditionally published a few books several years ago, and he's self - published a few ebooks since then, but this is his first self - published print book to be sold direct to his fans (he has over a million readers on his blog).

My complaint is with the way Amazon handled print books in this matter, not with the Amazon - Macmillan ebook pricing dispute, over which I still haven't developed an informed opinion because it is so fricking complicated.

The basic idea was that one of the biggest changes that an ebook can have over a print book is that it can dynamically integrate its context over the network.

One of the chief obstacles for ebooks in the classroom is the hard data that demonstrates students not only prefer print books over ebooks when they have the power to self - select the texts, but also that demonstrate a possible drop in reading comprehension scores after consuming content in digital formats.

As the parent company over two distinctly different methods of independent publishing — CreateSpace for print - on - demand physical books and Kindle Direct Publishing for ebooks — the opportunities for book development are more available than ever.

Readers who are 55 + tend to favour print books over ebooks and do much less listening of audiobooks.

They publish eBooks, but they an option to print on demand any book over 50,000 words in length.

The study also seems to confirm a general decline in the use of ebooks by library patrons: «Over the past 12 months, 96 % of survey respondents read at least one print book, while 44 % read at least one ebook.»

-LSB-...] As anyone who follows digital publishing industry can tell you, publishers have been raising their ebook prices over the past several years to the point that print books are often now cheaper than ebooks.

I also wonder, once KDP Print takes over CreateSpace, will Kindle reward those who only publish their print books through them just as they do with eBPrint takes over CreateSpace, will Kindle reward those who only publish their print books through them just as they do with eBprint books through them just as they do with eBooks.

Obviously there can be a lot more contributing to the drop in sales — a weaker economy means less consumers taking farther - reaching vacations, for example — but if the trend that came about with the enhanced ebooks is solid, could this mean that people who buy books about business or technology embrace e-reading while readers who purchase travel guides or cookbooks are less apt to choose digital over print?

According to Bowker Books in Print and Bowker Identifier Services, over 235,000 print and ebooks have been self - published as of Print and Bowker Identifier Services, over 235,000 print and ebooks have been self - published as of print and ebooks have been self - published as of 2011.

As the parent company over two distinctly different methods of independent publishing — CreateSpace for print - on - demand physical books and Kindle Direct Publishing for ebooks — the opportunities for... [Read more...]

In the case of Scholastic «s publication of Suzanne Collins» wildly successful Hunger Games trilogy, print books should have accounted for a higher percentage of sales, given the prevalence of print over digital in that demographic; at the same time, ebook sales of E.L. James» 50 Shades of Grey trilogy and the anonymity of digital purchases — coupled with the self - publishing numbers from the first go - round — made ebooks seem to be the clear frontrunner.

I've sold over 500,000 books in 74 countries in print, ebook and audiobook formats.

«eBooks are coexisting with print books, as opposed to taking over... digital sales of fiction and non fiction appear to be slowing as readers increasingly want to consume books in a variety of ways.»

Ebooks are OK, but should never take over the industry from printed books.

I've been a professional graphic designer for over thirty years, so I designed my book's cover for both the ebook and the print book along with the interior pages.

The argument is that ever since digital books became mainstream, buyers are having to choose between a print copy or a digital copy, between a physical copy to coo over on a shelf or a convenient ebook on an ereader.

They sell over a third of all books sold and nearly 70 % of those sold online (both in print and ebooks).

Another interesting finding is that eBook readers tend to read over 30 % more books than those who read only printed books.

There is evidence that ebooks are beginning to plateau but they are still making gains in market share over print books.

Over time, I suspect we will see a majority of book content sold in eBook formats, but I do not see print books ever going away.

I still prefer the usability and feel of a print book over an ebook.

Librarians (and patrons) often make it difficult to work through issues associated with ebooks by doggedly assuming that ebooks will work the same way as printed books in terms of their economic impact, and by insisting therefore that the things they've done with print should carry over largely unchanged to ebooks.