Sentences with phrase «really open published»

«The really open published APIs forces us to add value, if we don't do a good job adding value that's on our shoulders and our base is free to use other things, build other things, and we've just found the more open we are the more successful we have been commercially.»

Not exact matches

I open with my story of experiences with the movement, where I was burned out with it before Brian McClaren's book really took the publishing world by storm.

But this is the second time that his group has published such a claim in just over a year, opening up a philosophical debate about where the finish line really is, and if Danishefsky has met the lofty goal that he — and the scientific community — have set for themselves.

In a new study published in Open Heart, a publication of the British Medical Journal, researchers argue that dietary guidelines should put the spotlight on reducing added sugar consumption — rather than salt — in order to really slash hypertension, heart disease and stroke rates.

Self - publishing can be complimentary in a hybrid publishing model between traditional and electronic self - publishing, especially since traditional publishers aren't really open to publishing novellas and short story collections, even from established authors.

It's open to a global market (really big in eastern Asia (Korea and China) where the enthusiasm started) and Radish can be used as a different source of income or to create buzz for an upcoming book that hasn't gotten published yet.

Janet really loves what she does and opened her own online publishing company after being jerked around by traditional publishers.

When I first published, I did do a bit of promoting on the Amazon forums, but they're not really open to that, so I haven't really interacted there much at all in months.

Hi Elizabeth — thanks for a really useful and eye - opening post... one question (even reading Barry's comment, I probably still need to clarify) do I need an actual book published?

I wish more folks really understood just how many doors — for readers and for writers — self - publishing and small press publishing can open.

As a small business open in Phoenix for nearly a decade, Midnight Publishing's staff is really passionate about our local writing community, and we always want to spread the word about literary events.

Now this is not the first time this blogger has declared open season on the self - publishing industry and self - published authors, but I can't really understand why, since the blogger's bio states that he works for a traditional publisher.

There are obviously pros and cons to self publishing, but self - publishing has really opened up the ability to get published.

Their broad commitment to both Open Access and to high quality publishing really distinguishes them from their competitors,» continued Eric Hellman, President of Gluejar Inc., the company behind Unglue.it.

«I wrote a book over ten years ago and the publishing world was not really open to first - time authors.

I think, as long as people can point to the outside options, it will be hard to break the lock on publishing (until they all go belly - up because of bad business sense and reader flight, [which leads to a really odd mental picture of a giant random penguin stranded, belly up and beak open, tongue sticking out, on a beach somewhere].)

They did a fantastic job of introducing small presses which really opened my eyes to that vehicle in publishing.

Really, who needs BigPub any more, with the entire world of indie publishing open for business.

Amazon has been good for all authors, best - selling and non, self - pub and partner pub, because, for a few, A) Amazon helped replace part of the wholesale market, which shrank in the 1990's, and really helped open up online book - selling; B) Amazon has increased international publishing by expanding into numerous countries, allowing more international authors to hit the big English markets, English authors to hit new markets and transnational publishers to do multi-country launches more easily; C) by launching the Kindle, Amazon juiced the small e-book retail industry into a much larger, fast - growing market, which helped replace mass market wholesale sales, etc..

I don't think anyone really NEEDS a book coach if they can hire and supervise freelancers directly, read books on self - publishing, and ask questions on free, open - to - everyone e-groups like this one: http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/Self-Publishing/ But if you do hire a book coach, figure out what you want from them and what they can do for you.

This opens up publishing to so many authors who would never get a traditional publishing contract and that really excites me.

Plus, the discussion is now open in a lot of publishing communities, starting with the Alliance of Independent Authors with the «Blockchain for books» initiative where I was really happy to see authors eager to explore this technology.

I would say that any media or publishing opportunity is really open to the best candidate — with or without a degree,» shares Linsey Knerl, a freelance writer and partner at Knerl Family Media.

I hope that the model of publishing games will evolve in a way that will really open doors for some of the small teams or individuals with great games.

That said, some of the responses posted here illustrate the deeper problem: that there are some not really open to reason, who are somehow getting editorial space (even if they can't publish significant research for whatever reason).

Now, if I could accomplish such a feat, I'd be really happy, not only for the obvious reason that I'd be emotionally and financially rewarded for my Herculean effort to write and publish my book, but also because it would indicate that people are interested in opening their minds to a possible growth opportunity.