Sentences with phrase «on demand publishing means»

Not exact matches

Many, however, now offer «print - on - demand publishing,» which means that the publisher keeps your manuscript in an electronic file, and you can order as few or as many copies as you wish and have them shipped wherever you want (your home or a conference or other place where you plan to be speaking).

Australian self - publishing guru Emily Craven, of E-Book Revolution, has made a wonderful video that explains how she used Pressbooks to produce the PDFs she needed to get her book into a Print - on - Demand service, meaning that her books are not just available as ebooks, but as paper books too.

Since then, computer programs that enable publishers to prepare books for printing entirely on computers, coupled with the rise of print - on - demand (POD) technology, mean that the publishing process can be much less costly than it used to be.

If you discover it isn't right, you can always change it and go again — the beauty of using print - on - demand for your self - publishing means you can correct as you go.

Usborne has announced plans to remedy this situation, which serves as a reminder that the digital and print - on - demand publishing climate of the 21st century means updating a book to better sit with the current cultural norms is not only feasible, it should be given high importance.

New print - on - demand technology and advances in digital publishing mean that independent writers have unprecedented access to readers and sales opportunities.

There's a fast - to - market publishing concept in the imprint's business model, and the print - on - demand technology means readers never have to wait for backordered copies of books to arrive.

On December 9, we will be answering your questions about the self - publishing process, how books are made, what «print on demand» really means and so much morOn December 9, we will be answering your questions about the self - publishing process, how books are made, what «print on demand» really means and so much moron demand» really means and so much more.

To this book publicist, that means working with a print on demand publishing company (such as the big two, CreateSpace and LightningSource) to get your book into the Ingram Books system and to make your book available through the online bookstores.

That means that, if you're an author who's using print - on - demand publishing via a subsidary press, then chances are, you're working with Author Solutions.

For a self - published author, distribution means your book is listed with retailers and available for print on demand sales.

I am «self - published» through a publisher, and while they don't tend to do alot for thier authors, they do get you listed in online bookstores on a «print on demand», which means they do nt have to stock your book, to sell it.

In short, because she was publishing some completely different work (different genre) on her own, the Big 6 publisher is apparently cancelling her contract, demanding the return on advance, and holding the rights to her novel hostage in the mean time.

I agree, one of the problems with academic publishing is that there are no incentives for academics to perform this important element of quality control, and the increasing demands of «publish or perish» that have taken place over the last twenty years or so means that there is less of it going on than there should be.