Sentences with phrase «market of the same title»

There was a period of time where this over flowing market of the same title became quite stagnant, offering players little more than the exact same gameplay with a new coat of paint.

Not exact matches

In the areas of content strategy and content marketing, I am seeing the same path towards «titles and roles» being taken although under a new name.

Whether as a marketing tool or a way to distinguish its film from others with the same title, the production company that brought us the great Get Out and the very good Happy Death Day just last year, is flaunting ownership of one of their worst movies.

In the same way, the time of the marketing staff is focused on the current season's titles and shifts to the next list quickly once titles are no longer in the spotlight.

Self - published and «very small publishers»» titles in the same time period go from 19 percent of the market in 2012 to 42 percent of the market in 2015.

eBooks tend to be very popular in genre fiction and although non-fiction hasn't seen quite the same level of growth, business titles can be really popular if you're marketing them online already as people are able to read them immediately, and on the go.

It's more like, when we push product at the same time [and] market it so it's available either physical or digital, we are just basically giving the choice to consumers and by doing that, recognition of the titles could be more than [if we were] marketing each product differently in a different timing.

While Snapplify estimates that 30 % of the revenue generated on titles published in Africa comes from within the continent, the US is the next largest market for that same material, with 20 % of sales on African content being bought by consumers living in the US.

One of the problems with going into a new market is deciding on whether to use the same book cover design and title as the English language versions.

ABA will market the EBM machines to its partner bookstores, making it possible for any customer to request a cataloged title and have it in hand within a few minutes, at the same cost to both the customer and the bookseller as keeping a large supply of surplus inventory on hand.

Or maybe you're tired of the same old ineffective marketing routine and are looking for something to inject in your plan to revitalize old titles.

Apparently the market would simply be too flooded with titles by the same author that it would self - implode (or maybe it had something to do with bookshelf space in physical stores — perhaps those of you who have been publishing longer than I have can enlighten us).

When I saw the title, my mind was kind of boggled, but at the same time, this is the market they are going after!

This was in the mid-aughts, when the media market was shrinking dramatically, standalone book sections were disappearing (RIP Washington Post Book World), and the number of titles being pitched to the same tiny handful of outlets was exploding.

Publishing Image Comics Publisher Eric Stephenson talks at length about market share, the economics of creator - owned comics, fallout from the prolonged legal battle between Todd McFarlane and Neil Gaiman, and retailer concerns about simultaneous print and digital release of The Walking Dead: ``... I was honestly a little thrown by the sheer amount of invective generated by the day - and - date release of a single Image digital title, sold at exactly the same price point as the print version of the book.

Especially specific «co-op» marketed titles (to create those huge stacks of the same book in a marketing display).

Because so much of the audiobook market uses subscription models (where listeners purchase flat - rate credits that can be applied to any book on offer), it can be hard for shorter books to compete against full - length titles at the same price through those distributors.

Scott Turow posted this on the Authors Guild site: By allowing Amazon to resume selling most titles at a loss, the Department of Justice will basically prevent traditional bookstores from trying to enter the e-book market, at the same time it drives trade out of those stores and into the proprietary world of the Kindle.

So, before you settle on a niche think about whether or not you can see lots of additional book titles in the same market that will appeal to a similar audience.

The term «indie» didn't carry the same weight around that it does now (for better or for worse), and the market — at least from what I can remember of it — was primarily composed of developers desperately trying to grab whatever players however they could through a menagerie of low - quality, and often times very weird, titles, and watered - down clones of titles which already existed.

Nintendo no longer needs to split development of a title to accommodate both handheld and home markets (The most recent Super Smash Bros. games for Wii U and 3DS which are essentially the same game but each tweaked and compromised in some way with their host platforms in mind say hello).

At the same time, the Company will promote the development of appealing titles in - step with market trends, through the development, marketing and operations departments working as one.

The same applies for common industry terms; while your job title may be «Director of MARCOM,» it's important to also include the term «marketing communications» when describing your role.

The data — which spans technology, sales and marketing roles — shows that 69 % of the time, men receive higher salary offers than women for the same job title at the same company.

I'd recommend Recruiters, hiring managers — Manager / Director / VP of Marketing in your case, peers who hold the same title that you desire, etc..

The Director of Marketing at the local doctor's office and The Director of Marketing at a Fortune 500 company are two different jobs despite having the same title.

If you were a Director of Marketing 15 years ago versus a Director of Marketing today — those are two different jobs even though they share the same title.