If you encounter
a problem uploading your files, filling out metadata, ordering or approving proofs and so on, you're more or less on your own.
If there's
a problem uploading a file, Office can keep that local copy and inform you of the problem.
Not exact matches
Grimm's campaign said that their treasurer had computer
problems that prevented the
filing from being
uploaded to the FEC Web site.
Being a newbie at it, I struggled like hell trying to get pics and stuff
uploaded and just having to merge
files from a PC to a Mac is a
problem within itself.
If you see any major
problems, fix them and
upload a new
file.
For another, you can look at your
files in a native e-reader program or on your e - reader / tablet / smartphone before you
upload to the site and see if there are any
problems that need to be fixed.
I know lots of folks who have no
problem uploading HTML or DOC
files, but this has been the process that works for me.
If you are
uploading the
files into the stores then as long as the
file size meets the requirements of the store, a large
file won't be a
problem.
To ensure that there isn't any confusion with either of these services and their distribution methods, it's generally better to
upload your POD book
files to IngramSpark first, then CreateSpace, but in theory, you shouldn't have a
problem either way.
When you see the book, you can fix
problems,
upload new
files, and again pay for a proof.
What happens when you
upload a
file to Amazon, that new
file overwrites the old
file so they will not admit any
problem being their fault because they can't check it on their own servers once that new
file is
uploaded.
The Grid, developed with direct input from retailers, includes the same validation checks performed by their ingestion systems and will bring potential
problems to the forefront before
files are
uploaded for sale.
You will be sent an ePub
file which will pass ePubCheck with no
problems and will be ready to
upload to the vendor or distributor of your choice.
This is a
problem when you
upload the
file to Amazon's KDP, which will deduct a «transport fee» of $ 0.15 per megabyte of
file size on each download from your royalty.
Apple / Kobo (or Smashwords / Draft2Digital) Unfortunately, you can't use the epub generated by NookPress to
upload directly to Apple or Kobo — not because there are Nook links inside (which is also a
problem), but because NookPress's Epub has errors that won't pass the Epub Validator necessary for your
file to
upload properly to Apple and Kobo.
Your
uploaded file is displayed online in a virtual version of your printed book so you can preview end - to - end, allowing you to quickly spot
problems with your formatting.
It honestly boggles my mind that Smashwords insists on using their own technology, broken as it is, instead of allowing authors to
upload their properly optimized eBook
files to their servers, especially because it would solve many
problems for everyone, including Smashwords themselves.
My recommendation, however, is to
upload a MOBI
file for the simple reason that you will run into fewer conversion
problems that way.
Like Smashwords, BB eBooks recommends
uploading a final edited / formatted eBook when establishing a preorder at Draft2Digital to avoid any
problems when they distribute the
files to the various vendors.
In the version of this Article previously published, technical
problems led to the wrong summary appearing on the homepage, and an incorrect Supplementary Information
file being
uploaded.
Let me explain a bit more... One of the biggest hacking
problems out there currently is a completely stealth operation; that is, once control of the website CMS is taken over by the hacker, hidden pieces of code are injected (or
files uploaded that run outside the target site's navigation structure).
If the remote server itself has a
problem, Office can hold onto its local copy and
upload the
file when the server comes back online.
Office then
uploads that cached
file to the server and handles any connection or
file conflict
problems.
The Android Police reviewer discovered the
problem after checking his personal activity page on Google's website and seeing that
files had been
uploaded to Google's servers from the Mini without his knowledge.