Sentences with phrase «readers get a copy»

Not exact matches

Haik and Moretti say Mic is also tracking time spent on a page along with other metrics such as repeat visitors, scroll depth (how far a reader gets into a story before they click away), and the number of times content is copied and pasted into a post, tweet, or email.

I just know it will work in getting high conversions once the reader goes through the copy.

You could have the best advertising copy and the best product, but it doesn't matter IF the reader doesn't get past the headline.

This copy needs to be dynamic enough to get past readers» natural inertia and get them to do something.

I do SEO and for on - page copy rather than focusing on the primary keyword phrase to start, I focus on 2 things, writing for the reader and a bit of direct response copy (i.e. I get the reader to envision using a product or how to solve their problem — future pacing).

However getting good content that is unique and engaging is quite difficult these days with many writers providing copy / paste articles and spinned content that doesn't engage the hearts of readers.

I recently had the opportunity to read a pre-release copy of The Path to Freedom by Brandon Chase, and wanted to invite the readers of my blog to get a free copy of this eBook when it comes out.

An otherwise sensible person and a devoted reader of this journal, she was off to Barnes & Noble to get a copy of the sixteenth edition of Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, edited by Justin Kaplan.

I hope you've had the opportunity to get a copy of your own, because this is a good book, the kind that stretches your thinking and will likely impact different readers in different ways.

finally got a copy of your first book (after being an avid reader of your blog for the last several years) and have so been enjoying that.

It was funny to see this come through my google reader, as I got my copy in the post yesterday!

Before I get to the recipe, I have a copy of The Vegan Air Fryer to give away to one lucky reader!

Heidi, I've been a steadfast and admiring reader of this blog for a long while, so I knew that I'd like your new book... but I finally got my copy in the mail today and was blown away.

If you haven't gotten your hands on the beautiful cookbook that is The Vibrant Table, now is your chance because Anya «s publisher was kind enough to send me a second copy to giveaway to my readers.

And the best part is I get to give away a copy of this amazing book to one special reader!

I only know this because of the emails I've received from readers who live there and managed to get their hands on a copy anyway.

Mommy Niri readers can get a copy of the book by winning this book contest.

Today I'm pleased to give TLT readers a chance to win a free copy of a beautiful new children's book designed to get young readers excited about cooking, eating and trying new fruits and vegetables.

One lucky reader is going to get their chance to win all 3 copies of these movies.

Not only did I get to review this awesome cookbook, but one of you lucky - duck readers will get a copy all to yourselves.

Three DVDizzy.com readers in US or Canada will win a copy of Comedy Central's recent Blu - ray release, the luckiest of whom getting a copy signed by Jeff Dunham himself!

Original story: Thanks to the fine people at Funcom and Five Star Games, Stevivor's got four copies of Conan Exiles to give away to lucky readers!

We've got an early copy of the soundtrack on CD to give away for one lucky reader.

Or we'll do you one better: we've got a few copies of «The East» on Blu - ray to give away to some lucky readers.

To celebrate the Blu - ray release of «I, Tonya,» and the Oscar wins of both it and «Get Out,» we're giving away two prize packs, which include a Blu - ray copy of both films, to two lucky IndieWire readers based in the U.S..

Thanks to the folks at Bandai Namco, Stevivor's got one Collector's Edition and three regular copies of Tekken 7 on PS4 to give away to lucky readers!

If you can't afford the upfront cost, know that there are easier (and better) ways to get copies out into the hands of willing readers.

Sure, you can send out review copies and make book trailers (not for $ 150 tho), but if an author's end goal is to attract more readers — or even a publishing contract — they first need to get their work in front of people who can help them, and that's what the IRDAs are all about.

Although, I think it's possible to find other ways to get readers, like your advanced copy deal that you did, I can see how some authors might want to do it this way, and still get money for it.

When you talk about your book, write descriptions, advertising copy or get interviewed about your book, keep in mind that potential readers are more interested in the outcome they can get from reading than the contents of your book.

In addition, by self publishing I can give the book the time it needs to find the right readers and will, eventually, sell enough copies to recoup my investment and start to get paid for my work.

I'm not sure whether I would give this many copies away again, but it was a great way to find early readers for my book and get some feedback.

Step Two: Novelist gets the manuscript into shape with some first readers and maybe a good copyedit, then launches it on electronic sites and gets it through a POD publisher such as CreateSpace, which will give you cheap author's copies in their $ 39 pro program.

TFAW.com: If one of your digital comics readers wanted to get the hard copy after they read the digital comic, how do you help them find out where to get a copy?

Giving away free or selling inexpensive copies is not expected just because... it's a tactic for getting exposure with the understanding that some of these copies will lead to book reviews, which in turn helps get more exposure and entree into certain marketing programs and options, and which helps prompt actual purchases as many readers are hesitant about buying a book by an unknown, unreviewed author.

Quiethouse Copy Editing has a Beta Reader Network, where for $ 25 you can get criticism of your book.

Filed Under: Marketing and Promotion Tagged With: Advance Reader Copies, CreateSpace, Reviews (Getting them)

When you buy an digital copy to read on your e-book reader, phone or laptop all you get is the copyrighted bit, and what you pay for is a licence to have a copy or copies of the text.

(Beta readers are readers who get a free copy of your completed manuscript book in exchange for an honest and thoughtful review before it's released to the public.)

This feature provides a potential reader a true look at what they will be getting before they order a copy of your book.

This usually covers the same points as the copy editor, but the proof reader is just making sure nothing got changed in formatting.

Then, when someone else overhears you talking and asks about your book, go to your car and get one of the copies you keep there and either sell it to them with your personal credit card reader or offer it free in exchange for a review when they are done.

My blog readers will always get free (or a deeply discounted) copy of these books.

I've had a friend and reader contact me about buying print copies of Faerie Blood and Bone Walker, and in the process of this, she wanted to specifically know how best to buy books from me to get me the maximum amount of money.

If I got paid for the book, and as long as that reader only does that to their local copy on their own device or computer, fabulous.

While I understand the administrative reasons that gave rise to the separation, the end result was hurt feelings for authors, and — far more importantly — confusion, hassle, and hours - long waits in line for the readers who had come to this event to get signed copies of books from their most beloved authors.

You can also find us at apocalypseweird.com, but if you go to michaelbunker.com and signup for my email newsletter, you can also get pretty much all of my books for free when they come out because we are already sending them out to ARC readers, Advance Review Copy readers.

If you're looking to get your book into the hands of the greatest number of readers by selling the most copies, $ 0.99 is by far the best price point to achieve that goal.

As you'll recall, my two main goals were getting physical copies of my book directly into the hands of readers and keeping my costs down.

Readers have to take a punt on your work, and unless you have a great word - of - mouth campaign going on, you've got very little chance of being noticed and selling significant copies.