Regardless of
how nice the reader is, its worthless to me as long as I can only get something from «their online store of X number of books».
Not exact matches
Now, I'll give the
readers here credit for catching the part where they flashed up on the screen a
nice graphic stating that you COULD put an extra ice pack or two into the lunch and probably «decrease the risk,» but I think talking about
how not even an ice pack, or refrigeration at many day cares, is enough to keep your child from possibly coming down with foodborne illness could be enough to make some less conscious parents throw up their hands in disgust and say «I give up.»
So
nice to read positive comments from
readers on
how your site has changed their life for the better.
As food bloggers, it's not just important to show our
readers how delicious our food is —
nice food photos make for great content!
This is a truly fantastic and super fun article I love
how you're bringing the paris vibe to your blog and to your
readers, such a super
nice idea!
I am a big fan of plaid print, and I've got some inspiring tips and tricks for you and your
readers, on
how to wear checks in 2018, would be
nice if you see it: http://stylefavourite.com/plaid-print-clothes-and-accessories-2018/ My Best, Daisy
I am a big fan of jumpsuits and I've got some inspiring tips and tricks for you and your
readers, on
how to wear jumpsuits in 2018, would be
nice if you see it:
As I mentioned in my
How Do We Find Beta
Readers post (that I also linked to above), we can sometimes model for others the type of feedback we'd like to receive and hope that «teaches» them that, yes, there is a way to give constructive criticism and still be «
nice.»
Morris gave
readers some context with a
nice description of The Row: «Visitors new to Nashville are invariably surprised at
how small, compact and unassuming the area known as Music Row is.
At The Comics Journal, Joe McCulloch has a
nice introduction to Shonen Jump, in which he talks about
how the magazine differs from its Japanese counterpart (not only does it not carry every series in Japanese SJ, it actually includes series from other magazines) and offers some suggestions for
readers who are intimidated by jumping in at chapter 634 of a series.
Although it's
nice to think about your book on display at your local Barnes & Noble bookstore, most of your book's success depends on
how easy it is for prospective
readers to discover it while searching for information online.
A
nice follow - up article to this one might be advice to beta
readers on giving pre-publication feedback (especially because writers are so close to their work),
how to be a good beta
reader with respect to turn around times etc.,
how to turn down (usually free) projects that do not interest you or that you do not have time for, etc..
Even when I tried to minimize glare for a
nice side - by - side shot, you can see
how the limited light that does get through gives unpredictable texture to the
Reader, while leaving the Kindle more or less unblemished:
Tribelli continued: «New is always
nice, but relevant is even better, and we know
how to deliver what
readers want.»
Finally for this edition, for you fellow Science Fiction
readers and writers out there, here is a very
nice article indeed from The Smithsonian, about
how writers have been predicting the future.
See: http://www.teleread.com/paul-biba/the-e-ink-has-dried-on-kindle-lending-whether-authors-like-it-or-not-by-steven-lewis/ Note that, despite all the e-book
reader - enthusiasts» claims about
how nice it is to share and discuss e-books with personal friends, there are entire websites set up to trade loans of Nook e-books.
I am not always consistent with getting pics of my books but it would be
nice to see a
How to section on making your books look
nice on your ubook
reader.
It's been over two years since I reviewed an ebook
reader with a 9.7 - inch E Ink screen, and I forgot just
how much
nicer a larger screen is for reading.
Based on SE - ED's analysis, eBooks were seen like a «fashion» statement, a
nice thing to have but there was no record showing
how many
readers were actually buying it.
But I'm slowly learning
how to put the right wording out there that will generate an emotion from my
reader instead of a «hum... that would be
nice» thought.
This is a
nice - to - have where you get quotes from your
readers about
how awesome you are.
This is not
how the company came up with those flight numbers, but it's a
nice way for me to explain them to you and your
readers!
I see the publishers perspective on this — it is
nice to know exactly
how many regular
readers you have and who they are.
So much of it is focusing on
how to make money, and although extra income would be
nice, what I really want is an audience that reads my blog because it is a genuine reflection of the things a
reader and I both find interesting.
How nice of you to ask about your
readers homes.
As a
reader who loves your updated traditional style, could you do a post on
how you have taught your boys to respect and live with
nice (and often breakable) furnishings!