Sentences with phrase «posting images of your book cover»

Not exact matches

-- Behind the Scenes at SEGA added to the SEGA Book Catalogue — The infra red control pad II entry in the Mega Drive hardware section has received updates with all new images and scans of the box and contents — The Dreamcast Scart Cable has been added to the SEGA hardware section — Issue 11 of DC - UK, issue 29 of Nintendo: The Official Magazine, issue 100 of Playstation 2: Official Magazine UK, Issue 17 of SEGA Magazine and issue 1 of SEGA Zone have been added to the magazines section — The Data Discs vinyl release of the Panzer Dragoon soundtrack has been added to the Music section — The Data Discs vinyl release of The Revenge of Shinobi soundtrack has been added to the Music section — The Sonic Boom: Fire & Ice review now features cover artwork, instruction sheet and cartridge scans — The Hatsune Miku: Project Diva X review now features cover artwork, instruction sheet and cartridge scans — The 8th generation of SEGA releases has been updated to include every SEGA release from this generation — You can now navigate our old front page news posts easier by using our new Archive section

Mark Coker presents Author R. L. Mathewson On the Secrets to Her Success posted at Smashwords Blog, saying, «This author's book was selling a respectable 5 or 6 copies a day at the Apple iBookstore, and then a single update of her cover image sparked an explosive increase in sales, topping out at over 1,500 copies a day.

One of the talented designers over at Ebook Launch posted a four - minute time - lapse video of the complete book cover design process (from selecting the stock images, fonts, Photoshop work, etc.).

In the first part of this post, I discussed the important of having blurbs or varying lengths for your book and a set of cover images ready for any occasion.

At your option, we also feature your video trailer for your book, a scroll - box of Amazon customer reviews, an online sample of your book integrated right into the blog post, and clickable book cover images for up to four additional books by you.

I mostly joined because it was a way of getting the book covers on my blog (I read a blog post where an author was chastising a blogger for using their book cover image without permission.

Also, PubIt's terms also state: «Please be aware that the following content is unacceptable and submitting or posting said content in your eBook file, cover image, or product data will result in immediate termination of your account: Advertisements: Material contained within your eBook that primarily seeks to sell a product other than the eBook itself...» and «Hyperlinks of any kind, including email addresses... Advertisements or promotional material» (even for the author's other books!)

Genre and quality count, but beware the clones posted at Sky Diary: The Blog, saying, «Book cover images should be relevant to your genre and content, but the wrong photo might create a clone of another book's lBook cover images should be relevant to your genre and content, but the wrong photo might create a clone of another book's lbook's look.

Aside from appropriately representing your book and garnering the attention of a potential reader, book covers can actually make or break sales according to a Huffington Post interview with Smashwords founder Mark Coker: «In addition to promising what a book will deliver, the [cover] image also promises (or fails to promise) that the author is a professional, and that the book will honor the reader's time.»

Don't just post links to your book or images of your cover — it's like being on a date with someone who won't stop talking about himself or herself.

Erica Verrillo presents 10 Sites Where You Can Get Fabulous Free Photos posted at Publishing... and Other Forms of Insanity, saying, «If you are designing a cover for your book, there is nothing that attracts readers more than a fetching image.

Click on Image to Enlarge etc] A couple of weeks ago I posted a new cartoon, basically a re-working of the front cover of my friend and mentor, Seth Godin's seminal 2003 marketing book, «Purple Cow».