Sentences with phrase «publisher commit to doing»

Publisher's obligations — what does the publisher commit to doing?

Not exact matches

Beyond the free digital subscription trial, Facebook hasn't said it's committed to letting publishers test paid subscription signups, much less lay out a timeline for doing so.

With Capcom committed to porting over far less coveted older titles to Switch — hi, Resident Evil Revelations — it's not only strange that the publisher would pass on doing the same for these nostalgic hits, but baffling.

What does an ebooks marketplace look like if, in addition to libraries, content providers are equally committed to a sustainable ecosystem that enables viability for all players — publishers, vendors, authors, libraries and, of course, readers?

I think it's important to remember that publishers, authors, and readers are all in this together... the book industry isn't and never has been truly profitable for anyone, and I for one (as a reader) hope that the future doesn't leave us without committed publishing people willing to work 60 hour weeks at $ 35K / year (or whatever crap salaries the publishing world pays these days!)

A little related publishing math: if the author commits to paying the publisher $ 8,000 for copies of the work at $ 16.00 apiece, how many additional books does the publisher have to sell to pay for its investment in the book?

They are committed to writing stories they want to write and, in doing so, are meeting a demand the publishers still deny is out there.

And Nelson went to the mat on a Sunday morning panel to point out to anyone with a mind open enough to hear her that what a traditional publisher can do when genuinely committed to a book is «unbelievable.»

It's true that indie authors are their own publisher, but if you try to commit to doing every aspect of the writing, editing, production and promotion process yourself, you are highly unlikely to succeed.

And if the retailer doesn't commit to preordering a particular title from a publisher, it often won't matter if customers would have purchased it.

«We do hope that EA will be a door opener for us to commit the few remaining publishers.

«But we'll see less of publishers like EA and Activision committing to giant one and done projects,» he wrote.

Interestingly enough, the real challenge does not come from each other, but from free services and technological advances, and increasingly from small but nimble legal publishers committed to the delivery of high quality competitively priced products.