Sentences with phrase «much as print books»

I don't have a problem with ebooks costing as much as print books or, in general, costing a lot.

Not exact matches

It is quite possible to question it, all the more so as the change of view has taken place more rapidly in the oral teaching of lectures (which are much more numerous and livelier than printed textbooks), than in printed books, which are few and always voice the views of only a small number of theologians.

that does not include atheism i hope all atheists would die and be reincarnated as tree's that are then cut down to print «Quran's and bible's on =D that would be awesome that being said i do nt beleive god (meaning the «one» god that is in many religions) would condem postponing your fast untill after the games ive never put much stock in what so called holly men have to say its all about your perseption of your holy book

As the church and book owners / collectors lost control of the manuscript culture to the operators of the printing press, they also relinquished much of their authority to individual authors.

Ina May also went into some detail about the traveling she has done as a speaker and a researcher and how much, rich information on natural birth is being lost to history and can now only be found in very rare and often out of print medical books.

Word searches - 2 word searches with words and pictures Writing pages - a collection of photocopiable sheets with toy themed borders Writing worksheets - a collection of worksheets with toy pictures and lines below for writing My favourite toy - draw and write about your favourite toy Word mat - an A4 word mat with words and pictures to use for writing activities Number line - a number line to 100 on colourful toys Alphabet line - a colourful alphabet line Flash cards - word and picture cards of lots of different toys Design a toy - a worksheet for your toy design Colouring pictures - a collection of colouring sheets Tracing pictures - pencil control sheets - great for younger children Book cover - a book cover to colour to use to keep all the topic work together Bingo - print and make this colourful toy themed bingo game Matching pairs game - match the toys Number dominoes - a toy themed game Label the toys - label some different toys Counting cards - cards with numbers 1 - 10 and the corresponding number of toys Size ordering - order the Russian dolls in size order - in colour and black and white Literacy worksheets - match labels to toys, write initial sounds, write words to describe different toys Play dough mats - a collection of activity mats to use in the play dough area Old toys posters - colourful posters showing some old toys Old and new posters - compare the old and new versions of some different toys Baby and child toys - an activity to sort the toy pictures into ones you had as a baby and ones you have now and a worksheet to accompany the activity Our favourite toys - find out about and draw your parents favourite toy and grandparents favourite toy when they were little Push and pull - look at some different toys and talk about what force is used to make them move Write a story - a decorated worksheet for writing a story about your toys Make some toys - photocopiable sheets for making 15 different simple toys such as split pin puppets, a jigsaw, a marble maze, a die to use with the snakes and ladders board Toy shop role play pack - a full pack of resources to set up your own toy shop in the classroom Includes display materials, games, Literacy and Maths activities, story telling resources plus much Book cover - a book cover to colour to use to keep all the topic work together Bingo - print and make this colourful toy themed bingo game Matching pairs game - match the toys Number dominoes - a toy themed game Label the toys - label some different toys Counting cards - cards with numbers 1 - 10 and the corresponding number of toys Size ordering - order the Russian dolls in size order - in colour and black and white Literacy worksheets - match labels to toys, write initial sounds, write words to describe different toys Play dough mats - a collection of activity mats to use in the play dough area Old toys posters - colourful posters showing some old toys Old and new posters - compare the old and new versions of some different toys Baby and child toys - an activity to sort the toy pictures into ones you had as a baby and ones you have now and a worksheet to accompany the activity Our favourite toys - find out about and draw your parents favourite toy and grandparents favourite toy when they were little Push and pull - look at some different toys and talk about what force is used to make them move Write a story - a decorated worksheet for writing a story about your toys Make some toys - photocopiable sheets for making 15 different simple toys such as split pin puppets, a jigsaw, a marble maze, a die to use with the snakes and ladders board Toy shop role play pack - a full pack of resources to set up your own toy shop in the classroom Includes display materials, games, Literacy and Maths activities, story telling resources plus much book cover to colour to use to keep all the topic work together Bingo - print and make this colourful toy themed bingo game Matching pairs game - match the toys Number dominoes - a toy themed game Label the toys - label some different toys Counting cards - cards with numbers 1 - 10 and the corresponding number of toys Size ordering - order the Russian dolls in size order - in colour and black and white Literacy worksheets - match labels to toys, write initial sounds, write words to describe different toys Play dough mats - a collection of activity mats to use in the play dough area Old toys posters - colourful posters showing some old toys Old and new posters - compare the old and new versions of some different toys Baby and child toys - an activity to sort the toy pictures into ones you had as a baby and ones you have now and a worksheet to accompany the activity Our favourite toys - find out about and draw your parents favourite toy and grandparents favourite toy when they were little Push and pull - look at some different toys and talk about what force is used to make them move Write a story - a decorated worksheet for writing a story about your toys Make some toys - photocopiable sheets for making 15 different simple toys such as split pin puppets, a jigsaw, a marble maze, a die to use with the snakes and ladders board Toy shop role play pack - a full pack of resources to set up your own toy shop in the classroom Includes display materials, games, Literacy and Maths activities, story telling resources plus much more

As a side note, this book is MOST LIKELY to fit his data calculations, because it's been out for a long time; it's self - published and has been out long enough that there are essentially zero print sales; I haven't been trying to promote it much, mostly because I don't control the first two books in the series, and so there are very few big jumps; and I had a new release about two months ago, so the book in January is at about the «average» rank in its release - to - release lifecycle.

Recently, the book publishing industry has been the subject of much attention as it integrates digital publishing with print publishing.

I really can't understand how anyone can imagine it costs as much to produce an e-book as it does to print a physical book.

There are people who like print books, and I have no argument with them either, because they, too, have a right to live their lives as they see fit, although I would take exception if they choose to «evangelise» their views, much in the same way as those who choose to sit in their imaginary camps of anti-Troglodytes.

As much as I liked printed books, I switched almost completely to electronic versions due to weakened eyeAs much as I liked printed books, I switched almost completely to electronic versions due to weakened eyeas I liked printed books, I switched almost completely to electronic versions due to weakened eyes.

As much as 20 %, where print books are more typically in the 3 % to 6 % rangAs much as 20 %, where print books are more typically in the 3 % to 6 % rangas 20 %, where print books are more typically in the 3 % to 6 % range.

How Much: Around C$ 90 How Easy: This gift will take a bit of preparation as you'll need to choose which photos you want to go in the book, but it is easy to order through a professional printing company.

As one attendee said, «This workshop was about much more than how to get your book in print.

I wouldn't be making as much in royalties, I wouldn't have control, and my books might be out of print by now.

As it stands, readers who choose to buy this book for Kindle are getting quite a bit less than the readers who order the print version but are paying almost as mucAs it stands, readers who choose to buy this book for Kindle are getting quite a bit less than the readers who order the print version but are paying almost as mucas much.

Yes, Italian publishers may well have a lot to learn from what has happened in the US and UK e-books market, and hopefully the «delayed effect» on print books sales, as highlighted by Nielsen's data, will give them some much - needed breathing space to watch, learn and react — because when change comes it will come quickly.

But since some of you may be writing your book in Scrivener, I'll be adding guides to formatting for print in Scrivener (as much as possible), uploading some templates and styles you can use, as well as guides for exporting to Word for formatting, or converting to ebook.

Knowing I'm not impacting the environment as much because one more book doesn't have to be printed for me.

(As I've said, it's much easier to drum up book promotion opportunities for books that don't suffer the stigma of an imprint responsible for printing thousands and thousands of «duds.»)

While publishers in general are cautiously navigating the choppy waters of the digital shift, most are riding the strong wave of ebook sales that's putting as much profit in their coffers as Amazon's, while balancing a constricting (but by no means expiring) market for print books, along with a rats nest of pre-digital contracts, rights, and royalty scenarios.

The idea was very simple - although there's so much hype around e-books, books printed on paper still dominate the book market (with at least 90 percent share of the book marketplace) and we want them to be as environmentally sound as possible.

The pros for the new beta program were simple: 1) you could upload your pdf files directly to your KDP dashboard instead of going to another site to do so; 2) your digital and print books linked automatically; and 3) you didn't have to charge as much in order to get a royalty.

But as an avid reader of books, I'm hoping that this case would eventually result in prices of e-books in Apple's iBookstore and elsewhere being much lower than the prices of their print counterparts.

I don't hear much about «ownership» issues from the readers I know but a significant loss of retail will be as devastating for print books as it was for the other altered industries.

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.

We suspect the traditional length of books has been dictated as much by the constraints of the physical medium of print as by what a modern reader actually wants.

But for my next trade book, I'll go with a traditional publisher and insist that they spend as much time designing the ebook format (s) as well the print book.

For our first season we'll be hitting big ticket topics such as a commentary on the current publishing landscape, how to optimize your book metadata for sales, how to sell your book to indie bookstores, ebooks vs. print books, and how much it costs to self - publish.

For any book lovers out there who wonder if ebooks inspire as much devotion as their print counterparts, consider this comment from Kaleeg Hainsworth, to whom we give the last word:

Sadly, I won't make as much money on my books and questions still remain relating to the quality of the printing.

People believe that writing an eBook is easier than writing traditional printed books, but the truth is that it takes just as much effort and time to build your own ideas and to put down your knowledge and imagination on digital format.

Essential information, such as how many copies were printed and which books were sold for how much, is often missing.

Print books behave like a product in the sense that you purchase a physical object that is yours to use or dispose of largely as you see fit, much as an automobile or a frying pan or an action figure may be used or disposed of largely as you see fit.

In terms of royalties, authors can earn as much as 35 percent for print books up to around 70 percent for ebooks (as of this writing), depending on the platform used.

Printed books, as much as I personally love them, will become a smaller, but not totally extinct, segment of the market, simply because digital reading will be, or already has become, a way of life today.

On the one hand, there was a lot of discussion that ebooks should not cost as much as print counterparts, that there has to be added value that is reflective of the taking away of some of the minor costs associated with printing and shipping books.

In other words, if Random House could figure out a way to charge us three times as much for a * printed * book, they would.

This isn't so much a «best practice» as it's «something to keep in mind,» but for the purposes of this post, we're talking about eBooks, not print books.

As an author, this is fine with me — by definition Tor is much better positioned than I am to package and market a book, be it Kindle or print or other format.

Since eBooks don't have «pages» as would be understood for print books, Amazon has devised the KENP (Kindle Edition Normalized Pages) metric to figure out how much a KU subscriber has read of your eBook.

Ebooks are deliberately packaged and marketed to appear as much like traditional print books as possible, so many readers will be surprised to discover that ebooks are built around much the same HTML structure that powers the web.

While I believe that this number will go down as more and more Americans familiarize themselves with reading on digital devices like tablets, it goes to show just how much of the population is still wedded to our old friend, the printed book.

You can carry an eReader in your bag easily while travelling, which requires much less space than a printed book.Paper books are easy to carry as well but for one or two books.

Though readers say they value «knowledge» or «entertainment» or whatever a book offers, they will rarely pay as much for an eBook as for a print edition.

If you unfortunately published with a vanity publisher such as Authorhouse or BookPal among others the print costs are high sometimes costing as much as twelve to sixteen dollars to print the book, Woah!

The people who pursue self - publishing at its best are committed to educating themselves and using as much professional help as they need to get their book in print in good form.

Do that, and your new children's book will be published by Random House; enjoy a first print run of half a million copies; garner as much media attention as it can handle; and rake in the cash (in this case, I'm glad to report, the cash will be donated to a scholarship fund for children of disabled war veterans).

Let's face it, as much as we love print books, people are buying ebooks by the millions.

According to those same publishers, et al, it costs as much to produce an e-book as it does a print book.