Sentences with phrase «reader sees it on the page»

So if a reader sees it on the page but doesn't buy the book, don't worry: once they're on your list, you can offer them book 2, book 3, etc..

Not exact matches

In fact, the average reader spends fewer than 15 seconds on a page before clicking away, meaning most would never see the button, much less engage with it.

Some readers who hit the phrase «excitable nipples» on the first page — and who see that Bauer has contributed to Salon — will hesitate to read further.

Last week, I used my Facebook page to get some feedback about the blog from readers, and many of you expressed a desire to see more posts on faith and parenting.

On page 2 you can see a selection of inspiring testimonials, which I have received from readers of both our website and book.

I created a poll on the Emily Bites Facebook Page this week asking my readers what you'd like to see more of on the blog and «crock pot recipes» was the runaway winner.

I recently took a poll on my Facebook page, asking what types of recipes my readers are interested in seeing.

What The Times's readers did not see was the dramatic Garden panorama on these pages which Peskin had shot a few moments earlier.

A savvy reader e-mail pointed out that you can still see the old version of the website through Google cached pages (Google takes backup snapshots of websites, which you can see by clicking the «cached» link that comes up under the site on a Google search).

I actually was so impressed with this water filter that I reached out to the company to ask them to work with me to make it more affordable for my readers, so you'll see a nice discount on the page when you check it out.

A few PHD readers, whose cases are listed on our «Results» page (see Angie and Bella), had trouble on GAPS and were able to fix their problems by adding starches.

Since my site is running WordPress.org and not hosted on WordPress.com, I don't get that normal Follow button that you usually see on WordPress.com blogs: / A lot of people just Like my FB page or follow me on Twitter to get updates, but I JUST installed a Follow Plugin at the bottom right of the screen so that it shows up on your reader (I believe...) Hope that helps!

«Rather than see other readers of Serious Eats, Eater, etc.,» she writes, «which is the reason I signed up and went to that branded landing page, I see everyone in my area on HowAboutWe.

Maybe it hasn't been edited, and the reader gets tired of seeing fifteen typographical errors on every page, and having to guess at the meaning the author may have intended.

On each page spread, readers actually see what they are tempted to eat.

Most of you are familiar with their «Look Inside» feature that allows potential readers to see the first few pages of a book, but this is only while on the Amazon site itself.

They include one of the most volatile, protracted arguments you'll see on the matter, incidentally making me think there's something to Disqus CEO Daniel Ha's assertion in Four ways web comments will change that «readers are spending most of their time on the south side of web pages.

Once they know who you are, or have seen you pop up on their feed a few times, you can reach out (though, I prefer to organize a joint author promo or content page first, like «10 best xyz books for readers who love abc.»

The ultimate goal is to create some form of social proof so that «cold» readers landing on your product page for the first time can see your book is relevant and worth the investment.

«The ratings let literary agents and publishers know what real readers want to see on the shelves,» notes the WEBook.com PageToFame FAQ page.

The fact is that Goodreads is a place for both authors and readers and everyone can see what you write on a public forum or in a review which is a publication on a book page.

The biggest disadvantages of this e-book reader are that you can see each pixel on the screen, you can see old image after full page refresh and display is not so white as you can see above.

The full page is still available in the background, allowing the reader to easily toggle back to a traditional view to see other interesting features on the page.

Up till now, I have seen Guided View mainly as a way to make a print comic readable on a screen that's smaller than the standard page size: It allows the reader to pan across the page and zoom in on one panel at a time.

I also expect to see more reader reviews, and because of all the paid downloads, Swimming with Maya will now be featured on the pages of other e-books under the «Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought» heading — which amounts to free advertising.

A reader may need to see mention of your book several times before he clicks through to your book's product page on Amazon or elsewhere.

You can see a few preview pages of Love Hair's interior on its Amazon.jp page, with a reminder that these images and the book are for 18 + readers only!

If you go to Smashwords at http://smashwords.com you'll see their distribution partners on their home page as Apple iBookstore, Barnes & Noble, Sony Reader Store, Kobo and the Diesel eBook Store.

The first edition of Publishing Basics was 80 pages and produced on five different papers and printed using three different printing processes so readers could look, feel and see the differences between the different processes.

A poor landing page will see you waste money on marketing and fail to gain any traction in developing a loyal tribe of readers While there are a number of objectives that can be achieved through landing pages, this article is going to focus on a landing page that is designed to capture an email address in exchange for some free content.

It is one more way to get some free promotion because, as you add books and link them to your Author Central page, readers can click on your name and see a list of your titles.

Unfortunately, Kobo and Kindle improved on the lighted readers before Nook did, and when they released their Nook Lowlight in late 2013, it was seen by many as a step backwards: gone were the contoured back, physical page buttons, and SD card slot in favor of more even lighting and slightly improved screen resolution / contrast.

Getting back to the woolly mammoth, as the page is turned on that magnificent spread, the animal moves toward the reader, trunk unfolding, tusks getting closer (this pop - up is also effective when seen in one's peripheral vision).

Not only can you use your Author page to show cover graphics from your books, but readers can follow you on Twitter and almost any other social media, sign up for your newsletter, enter a giveaway, see what you are adding to your Pinterest boards, and view your Goodreads author profile — all from your Facebook page.

If you've recently self - published a book on travel, clearly, you've seen more than one page of that book... but what about your readers?

This means a lay test reader can see something that looks quite nicely set up like a book on the page, and still comment and annotate for the author.

However, Madefire does provide a more pleasant reading experience on the iPad, because the pages of My Little Pony tend to be a bit crowded, and seeing the panels one at a time helps give the reader a bit of structure.

WEB OTAKU provides in - depth coverage by expanding on stories in the magazine, along with daily updates of what's hot in Japanese pop culture, additional manga chapters, game coverage, interviews with artists and writers too extensive to fit in print pages, writing contests, drawing contests, web - only reviews and tips, reader forums and an online community program, bringing an immediacy to the market that has never before been seen.

Still, if you've got a well - organized review campaign in place, it's possible to get honest reviews posted and shared on your publication date so that people who learn about the book see honest reader feedback as soon as they visit the book's sales page.

Digital comics On a related note, Shaun Huston ponders the challenges of making «comics as we know them» work on digital devices: «While there's some latitude to read full pages on the iPad, and the Fire at 4.7» x 7.5» (or the Nooks) affords that option more realistically than the iPhone or similarly - sized devices, in all of these cases there will be situations where most readers will shift to Guided View in order to effectively see some particular detail on a pagOn a related note, Shaun Huston ponders the challenges of making «comics as we know them» work on digital devices: «While there's some latitude to read full pages on the iPad, and the Fire at 4.7» x 7.5» (or the Nooks) affords that option more realistically than the iPhone or similarly - sized devices, in all of these cases there will be situations where most readers will shift to Guided View in order to effectively see some particular detail on a pagon digital devices: «While there's some latitude to read full pages on the iPad, and the Fire at 4.7» x 7.5» (or the Nooks) affords that option more realistically than the iPhone or similarly - sized devices, in all of these cases there will be situations where most readers will shift to Guided View in order to effectively see some particular detail on a pagon the iPad, and the Fire at 4.7» x 7.5» (or the Nooks) affords that option more realistically than the iPhone or similarly - sized devices, in all of these cases there will be situations where most readers will shift to Guided View in order to effectively see some particular detail on a pagon a page.

The higher up the book lands on the search engine results pages («SERPs»)-- aka the higher the search engine or Amazon «ranking» — the more potential readers will see and «discover» the book, and the more possible sales the book will have.

Readers love seeing things like this on your page.

To complicate matters a bit, search engines and online booksellers sell valuable real estate to advertisers and retail sites (including publishers and authors) who pay money for their services and wares to appear in specific search results or on particular pages where readers are most likely to see them.

You can separate your audience for your books through a different author name, as you can have separate author pages on Amazon, Kobo and the other book retailers so readers only see the books associated with that name.

Imagine this: a potential reader sees a bunch of reviews on your book page that complain about the narrator.

Many readers cruise to the page for a particular category or genre to see what's new, and if you're «on the wrong shelf,» they won't find you.

How would you feel sitting on the train reading your Kindle and see the woman next to you haul an iPad out of her purse and start flipping pages in iBook Reader, or connecting to the internet, or writing a gorgeous multimedia document in Pages, or...

I did this because I know that my «page» has no relationship whatsoever with what my readers will see when they open Mousetrapped on their e-reading devices.

These are books where the author positions text and images on the page, and your readers will see the same layout, exactly what you want for most books containing pictures.

The problem I see on the indie publishing side is that Amazon reviews in particular seem totally untrustworthy so while readers may be able to avoid the really bad ebooks that only have one - star reviews there are plenty getting five - star reviews where I've barely managed to read through five pages of the sample before abandoning them.