Sentences with phrase «ebook consumer who»

Not exact matches

This as - of - yet untapped level on consumer — the person who wishes he read more books or was more up - to - date on current events, but simply doesn't have enough time to devote to this type of reading — is becoming a bigger focus among digital publishing platforms; last week, Rooster announced the March 11th launch of its «snippet» reading subscription that lets users consume serialized books at a fraction of the cost of full - size ebook subscriptions, again, optimized for smartphone reading.

This session, moderated by Mark Coker of Smashwords, will feature a blue ribbon panel of ebook industry experts who will provide attendees diverse opinions on a wide range of ebook industry trends and issues, including DRM, reading device trends, consumer awareness and consumer marketing trends, ebook self - publishing, how Amazon's digital self - publishing offerings might upset the balance of power in traditional print publishing, digital ink technologies, and more.

Fans of print books, who have long lived in fear that their neighborhood bookstore will be rendered obsolete by the ubiquity of ebooks in a matter of years, can take comfort in new numbers from Nielsen Books & Consumer showing that ebooks were outsold by both hardcovers and paperbacks in the first half of 2014.

Nor do I blame any consumer who decides to buy a Kindle device or sticks to Kindle ebooks only.

But recent growth in the foreign language ebook catalogs of many major retailers has demonstrated an increased interest on the part of consumers who want the portability, instant download access, and typically lower cost of digital editions.

If the attorney who filed the suit, Steve Berman, has his way, though, one of his chief witnesses is prepared to demonstrate how much the consumers were overcharged with metrics from an economist based on the 18 % rise in ebook sales as a result of artificial price fluctuations.

The Paid eBook Review Argument — With the popularity of leaving reviews online for everything from books to consumer goods, more and more consumers are relying on reviews posted on ebook retail platforms — presumably, reviews that were posted by individuals who actually read the books they are reviewing — to give them a head's up on which books are deserving of a five - star raeBook Review Argument — With the popularity of leaving reviews online for everything from books to consumer goods, more and more consumers are relying on reviews posted on ebook retail platforms — presumably, reviews that were posted by individuals who actually read the books they are reviewing — to give them a head's up on which books are deserving of a five - star raebook retail platforms — presumably, reviews that were posted by individuals who actually read the books they are reviewing — to give them a head's up on which books are deserving of a five - star rating.

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.

Should be good for consumers — those who want more ebook options.

The one - star reviews of books that are not even published yet are definitely harmful to an author's career because consumers who go to an outside ebook retailer to pre-order or purchase the book will see those ratings and reviews and not be aware of the current sad state of ugliness between authors and reviewers.

The new tax rate went into effect earlier this month, and hopefully other markets (including states in the US who still tax books) will see the benefits of making book purchasing — either in print or in ebook — a more lucrative choice for consumers.

The authors, publishers, and distributors who are fighting this diligently are trying to prevent the current positive tide of ebook enjoyment from turning when consumer readers are finally fed up with wading through the spam.

In many cases, the content the riidr makes available is the same ebook that a North American customer might purchase from any number of branded retailers, like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, or Kobo, but in the case of the Danish translation of those works, for example, the publisher who owns those foreign rights can sell the ebooks directly to the consumers.

Rachel Willmer, the founder of Luzme who recently spoke at the FutureBook Conference, spoke to GoodeReader this week about the creation of what is essentially a highly - accessible search engine for retailing ebooks directly to consumers.

With the popularity of leaving reviews online for everything from books to consumer goods, more and more consumers are relying on reviews posted on ebook retail platforms — presumably, reviews that were posted by individuals who actually read the books they are reviewing — to give them a head's up on what books are deserving of a five - star rating.

While the ebook is available from Untreed's network of more than two hundred ebook retailers in its distribution channels, readers who purchase the book from the Untreed Reads store, thereby providing the maximum amount of royalty for the author and the publisher, as well as bringing consumers to its storefront to discover its catalog of ebooks, will receive additional content for free, this time in the form of Francke's music.

Any consumer who purchased the eBook on Thursday, September 27, before approximately 3:00 pm ET, who has not heard from their retailer, should contact them and request that their eBook be reloaded.

Despite the fact that Random House sells these same culinary titles as ebooks on other distribution platforms, consumers who opt to buy the cookbooks through the site are only able to view their purchased titles through the app or website, something that directly contradicts the great portability and access - anywhere features of digital reading.

Yet some of the same authors who publish through Amazon's Kindle Direct Publishing platform appear to be venting their frustration that the retailer allows some truly horrible, poor - quality ebooks to clog up the catalog of titles, essentially blocking consumers from finding the veritable gems of literature that those commentators obviously have written.

Unfortunately, China is still a landscape that confounds publishers, despite the abundance of English - language consumers who could presumably purchase ebooks.

The judge stated: «They have offered no evidence that consumers who use Apple's iBooks software to download ebooks have come to believe that Apple has also entered the publishing business and is the publisher of all of the downloaded books, despite the fact that each book bears the imprint of its actual publisher.»

Clearly, one of the most attractive elements of this for a publisher could be the data that Shelfie collected on a reader who, perhaps long ago, had bought a print copy of a book — without a trace of consumer data on the transaction — and suddenly having that customer come back into view, if you will, by asking for the ebook edition.

DENVER, Jan. 31, 2011 / PRNewswire / — In a recent study to understand how portable, multi-function devices or MFDs (e.g., iPhone, iPad, Blackberry, Android devices, etc) are changing consumer book reading habits, consumers who utilized these devices expressed a tremendous affinity for them, struggling to come up with any significant shortcomings to reading ebooks on them.

The ebook reader might be enjoying itself as the gadget du jour, but piracy in the ebook world could be on the up as a result, with 31 per cent of consumers who read ebooks admitting that they download pirate copies of books.

Well, suffice it to say that individuals and groups associated with the defendants are sounding off through the comment process, and they are making very strong claims to the general effect that DOJ's efforts to protect consumers against ebook price - fixing are misguided, because the DOJ should instead be protecting the interests and the distribution infrastructure of the same publishers who colluded with Apple to raise ebook prices by 30 to 100 percent back in 2010.

In the states» settlements with publishers, consumers who bought qualifying ebooks from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Kobo or Apple between April 1, 2010 and May 21, 2012 received account credits, with payouts per book ranging from $ 0.25 to $ 1.32.

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?

Whether it's dynamic interactive children's ebook apps that are floundering for attention in the app world, or indie authors who work their social media channels to market their books, consumers can't purchase content if they can't find it.

Last week, GoodeReader posed a rhetorical question, essentially asking why so many individuals and organizations have voiced their opinions in favor of Apple and several publishers who have been accused of colluding on ebook prices in order to drive consumer traffic away from Amazon.

E-reading platform Kobo may be a quiet company where retailing is concerned, given that many US consumers may not have even heard of the company that falls just slightly behind Amazon and Barnes and Noble is ebook and device sales, but the company who has made more international headway than either of the two larger platforms combined has now increased its retail partnerships in France.

Unlike suits brought about on behalf of consumers — such as the lawsuit brought against Apple and five of the then - Big Six publishers for artificially overcharging customers for ebooks — this one is focused on the people who bought stock in Barnes and Noble based on information that the SEC now feels might have been false.

The Class for the Lawsuit includes any consumer who purchased at least one ebook priced above $ 9.99 since the advent of the Agency Model.

However, we can see a strong argument for the Fire HD if you are a habitual Amazon consumer, someone who buys your entire family's eBooks and music through the online retailer or, better still, are an Amazon Prime user, then you will be able to instantly access all of your content from the second you turn on the tablet.

«This settlement helps consumers who were overcharged get back some money for their past purchases,» said Attorney General Jepsen, «and to ensure competitive eBook prices in possible future purchases.»

Ebook sales have been steadily growing over the last 2 years and those of us readers who converted early are almost entirely ebook consumersEbook sales have been steadily growing over the last 2 years and those of us readers who converted early are almost entirely ebook consumersebook consumers now.

(Consumers in the other 17 states who overpaid for ebooks will be represented by class action lawyers, who obtained class certification last month.)

The naysayers and other publishers who sit on the sidelines will need a compelling reason for consumers to pay full price for their ebooks and they'll risk giving further ground to other, lesser - known titles and authors.

If you're an author who also an eBook consumer, I ask you... are you publishing electronically?

If an eBook is available only on Amazon, consumers who don't or can't use Amazon may forgo purchasing the title.

In overall, the main tendency is that engagement is growing at Kobo — consumers buy more books, but still 10 % of customers make 50 % of the sales, so it shows who starts reading an ebook, will be a huge fan and will read more.

Though many publishers and authors have welcomed the advent of ebooks, there is still much debate between consumers who prefer traditional paper books and those who have opened their arms to digital books.

Digital Rights Management (DRM) is an anti-piracy feature found in eBooks, music, movies, and other multimedia that limits access to certain devices owned by the consumer who purchases them.

If publishers sustain prices for ebooks closer to hardcover and other printed books, at say $ 14.99, to benefit retailers of books, it harms the consumers, who will be paying a price premium that they otherwise wouldn't under the Amazon $ 9.99 model.

Consumer prefer print and e, not or — 49 % of consumers surveyed said they bought print and ebooks in the past 6 months vs. 42 % who only bought print and a paltry 9 % who only bought e. Just because a consumer buys ebooks doesn't mean they've abandoneConsumer prefer print and e, not or — 49 % of consumers surveyed said they bought print and ebooks in the past 6 months vs. 42 % who only bought print and a paltry 9 % who only bought e. Just because a consumer buys ebooks doesn't mean they've abandoneconsumer buys ebooks doesn't mean they've abandoned print.

Publishers who sell ebooks direct to consumers typically do so in EPUB format.

Power Patrons, those library users who visit the library at least weekly, drive much of the library's circulation, are active consumers — and buyers — of all media, including ebooks, and vote at a higher rate than other patrons.

While the publishers who treat ebooks as printed books make most of their sales to the public and are rightfully concerned that school and library sales will erode the consumer sales that they need to survive, the publishers who have developed and champion the unlimited simultaneous use with perpetual access model sell only to or principally to school libraries.

Consumers who switch platforms are likely to find themselves with a library of unreadable ebooks.

When the backs these publishers have ridden go away, they are going to be faced with several generations of IT - savvy consumers who are accustomed to paying no more than a couple bucks for apps, ebooks, etc, or $ 10 for a monthly subscription, or donating what they feel something is worth.

Introduced a few months ago with a new price, an improved form - factor and scaled down connectivity options, the Kindle 3 is a huge success not just for Amazon.com but also for booksellers and publishers who have welcomed the eBook route and consumers who are adopting electronic readers.