Sentences with phrase «print is dead»

Who says print is dead?

You've no doubt heard it hundreds of times — if not more — over the past decade: Print is dead.

That Coker would say, «For most self - published authors, print is dead,» is likely no surprise, considering his company is the world's largest distributor of indie e-books, in addition to providing authors the tools to market their eBooks and receive sales reports.

We've all heard «print is dead» a few (hundred) times before, but it looks like print is still kickin».

As Konrath points out - PRINT IS DEAD.

I've read dozens of impassioned, all - or - nothing essays on how either print is dead, or on how ebooks aren't real reading, and it was really delightful to read nuanced thoughts on uses for hard copies.

At any rate, with limited eBook titles available — and even more limited Kindles — even Print is Dead author Jeff Gomez suggests holding off on purchasing an eReader for the time being.

In fact, one might argue that the «print is dead» argument is actually narrowing the focus of magazines, targeting its readership, and therefore helping advertisers successfully discover the specific people (customers) they seek.

It's an easy story to say print is dead with digital on the rise.

This week has seen the first O'Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing Conference in San Jose, California, with much coverage in the blogosphere, including on Print is Dead.

Everyone wrote print off; «Print is dead!»

(Context: A few weeks before the announcement of the Kindle, a book called Print is Dead devoted an entire chapter to explaining why the eBook revolution «didn't happen» — one of my all - time favorite examples of bad timing.

Critics and supporters alike have promised consumers that print is dead, ebooks are dying, digital publishing is taking over, self - publishing is killing... but what's really behind it?

But rather than yet another infuriating «print is dead!»

For the past few years, there has been a rallying cry around the advent of the ebook: print is dead.

In perhaps the most dramatic display of what I mean is the rather untimely release of the book «Print is Dead» by Jeff Gomez.

Industry watchers keep sharing impossible headlines, everything from «print is dead,» to «ebooks sales are in decline.»

Print is dead... unless you're a college student.

Just a wild leap in logic that Marvel not selling periodicals at B&N means that print is dead.

On the other hand, Christian said, «No offense to print authors, but print is dead to me.»

Take a look at Ebay and tell me if print is dead, and they're going to digital.

If anyone tells you that print is dead, don't believe it.

Print is dead.

-LSB-...] mean print is dead — it still remains «the foundation of American's reading habits.»

I'm hardly one to rejoice in the chants of, «Print is dead.»

Print is dead.

... But don't assume print is dead.

Back in the»90s, ebooks were hyped as the next BIG thing, with many pundits boldly proclaiming that print was dead.

Not exact matches

Printed displays are far from dead.

USA Today columnist Michael Wolff published a provocative piece on the weekend in which he opined that, in addition to print news being dead, so too was digital news.

If the idea that SEO is dead crosses your mind or turns up in print, dismiss it.

«I'm not suggesting print advertising is dead, but sometimes there's no money for that.

He is author of two books: Marketing Lessons From the Grateful Dead and Inbound Marketing: Get Found Using Google, Social Media, and Blogs, which is in its seventh printing, has sold more than 50,000 copies, has been translated into nine languages, and peaked at # 17 overall on the Amazon bestseller list.

The simplest reason for tomorrow's miss is shown in the following Morgan Stanley chart, which predicted the July 209K print with dead - on precision, and which extrapolates the recent Y / Y slowdown in job growth to only 136K jobs in August (which, in the current «bad news is good news» environment, should be sufficient to send stocks to new all time highs as it will mean an even greater delay by the Fed).

A version of this article appears in print on August 2, 2012, on Page A19 of the New York edition with the headline: George A. Miller, a Pioneer in Cognitive Psychology, Is Dead at 92.

One would have to be brain - dead to not acknowledge that global Central Bank money - printing has caused the current «everything» asset bubble.

Leviticus 19:28 Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you: I am Jehovah.

Leviticus 19:28 Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you: I am the LORD.

Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you: I am the LORD.

Leviticus 19:28 (Amplified) which says, «Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print or tattoo any marks upon you: I am the Lord.»

Leviticus 19:28 which says, «Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print or tattoo any marks upon you: I am the Lord.»

Against a black cover background was printed in blood red the question, «Is God dead?»

Print is not dead.

At least for Private Eye, print is not dead.

Print media is dead.

An eye witness who does not want his name in print said the victims, mostly traders, resident in Maiduguri, were shot dead around 1:00 a.m in a house where they passed the night.

My palm print screams spring so it was decided, I was going to obviously wear the sandals since they were a dead ringer and the color was hard to find around my city and even online it was hard because I even though the site said it was the PANTONE color it just didn't look the same & I wasn't willing to risk ordering it.

Flouncey skirts and floral prints may be hard to think about in the dead of winter, but one spring trend we can get behind right now?

And did we mention our drop - dead gorgeous designs come in all your fave Prom colors: red, blue, pink, purple, gold, black and white plus fabulous floral prints that are all the rage for Prom 2018.

In the process, Robbie has become a local hero, while Bill works at a dead - end job at a printing shop when he isn't helping his brother train for the next event.