Not exact matches
hey twistmepretty I have been I
big fan of how u make your hairs and I would
really like to get a
ebook
Do you
really need to sell
ebooks locally, be a next
big - small guy?
Authors who self publish (I just put out my first
ebook so I know) soon discover that it's
really hard to get your work visable without paying
big $ for it.
However, they get all their
ebooks from established publishers and thus have missed the
biggest opportunity to get
really big.
Hopefully, the absence of some major authors from
eBook stores will be temporary — but in the meantime, you could be forgiven for thinking that publishers
really do want to hand all the cards to Amazon — they're the cheapest and, for whatever reason, they are now the ones with the
biggest range of books, some of which UK readers can not, right now, buy electronically in a format compatible with their own devices.
I am slowly coming to the realization that Kindle
ebooks really could be the next
big thing.
The survey
really drives home the point that there is a
big disconnect between the prices of print books vs
eBooks.
The
ebook industry is still
really in its infancy and many of the
big six publishers only see less then 10 % of their profits stem from
ebooks, but the industry is growing.
The
really big news is Google starting open war with Amazon by starting to sell
ebooks, not to mention telling publishers they can sell
ebooks for the same price as hardcover books.
I
really did — those two
big ebook sales played havoc with my resolution to cut back on the book buying!
In short, Publit is a service that makes it easier for every publisher — from the
really small ones to the
big houses — to reach readers with their
eBooks and PoD books.
It may depend on how many people have
ebooks from both Amazon and Nook which no one today can
really answer but is a
big question on which to build a business.
My GigaOM and paidContent colleagues Jeff Roberts and Laura Owen have written about the details of the judgement itself, and also about the potential impact on Apple and the
ebook business as a whole, but what
really interests me is the broader landscape in which the lawsuit sits, and how much of that has been determined by the digital - rights management infrastructure the
Big Five publishers put in place.
With a staggering, over 5 mill
eBooks on amazon.com, rated from one star to five stars not to mention those with none, one of the
biggest challenge for nowadays authors is that it is
really crowded out there and you need to stand out.
I like
ebooks as much as the next person but until until the
big boys adopt one single std format that you can use on any device, and is not limited to x number of machines I doubt
ebooks will
really take off.
PDF files are not
really eBooks, they are digital documents, which is
big difference.
And if you work for a
big publishing house, think
really hard about the economics of starting your own permission - based
ebook publisher.
«I
really don't think
ebook piracy is a major issue in the UK — it's a much
bigger issue overseas,» he said.
I'm at 6 + mb, and I'd
really love to be able to promote smashwords
ebooks over the
bigger names... but I can't use it yet!
I currently own a Cybook and love it, but I
really like the look of the Generation 2 reader they show on their web site (above the one you reference) It has a little bit
bigger screen size (which apeals to me as I read everything in a very large font) and you should see all of the
ebook reader software that comes on it — every major one is listed I think.
I wish there was an option to import other
ebooks, from kindle and such a
really big pain to copy text them import it using a text board.
but it's also a sign that
ebooks really are a
big deal this side of the water too!