Sentences with phrase «see a print edition»

While I've seen the print edition, my first... Read more»

Not exact matches

A version of this article appears in print on November 2, 2013, on Page A1 of the New York edition with the headline: Climate Change Seen Posing Risk to Food Supplies.

A version of this article appears in print on August 8, 2013, on Page A1 of the New York edition with the headline: Broader Sifting Of Message Data By N.S.A. Is Seen.

In any event, my brother did not publish the book in print, but an acquaintance prevailed upon him to make a Kindle edition available, and so — if you care to — you can see what I mean for yourself.

Can you believe it's been nearly 4 years since I first started writing a monthly recipe page for them... I know that pride is a sin but when I look at my work in print I do get a little puffed up with pride and if you ever see me in a paper shop or local supermarket I will always keep an eye out for this months edition and make sure it's clearly visible and looking tidy.

I have a new printing (you can see in the middle of that page that it says «There is a newer edition of this item:».

The story even graced the front page of the print edition of the Spanish publication on Tuesday, as seen below, and so this really does feel as though Barcelona will make their biggest move yet to try and prise their former starlet back to the Nou Camp.

bumGenius Genius Prints — Have you seen the limited edition Equiano and Austen yet?

A version of this article appears in print on September 17, 2011, on Page A17 of the New York edition with the headline: Gay - Marriage Foes See Message in House Race.

The online version of the Breakthrough of the Year section contains references and links not found in the print edition (see www.sciencemag.org/content/vol298/issue5602/#special).

I've always seen these Skip Hop diaper bags on strollers, but only in bright colors — I love the limited edition bags in sophisticated prints.

As he does, «The Little Prince» makes a remarkable stylistic leap from the accomplished but familiar CG environs of these opening scenes (big - eyed, bobble - headed humans; modernist - futurist design influences) into 2D stop - motion animation, bringing the world of Saint - Exupery's original story to life in beautiful handcrafted images based on the author's own crudely elegant watercolors (seen in the book's first printing and all subsequent editions).

Unfortunately, it has long gone out of print, has yet to see a second edition, and fetches ridiculous prices on the second - hand market.

Luckily for you, our fans, Clint has graciously donated two signed, limited edition prints seen below!

A boycott of advance screenings of Disney movies began to gather steam over the weekend, after the L.A. Times announced on Friday that its review of Thor: Ragnarok would not appear in that day's print edition because its critics had been barred from seeing it.

A version of this article appears in print on September 3, 2013, on Page D1 of the New York edition with the headline: One State Had a Plan And Saw It Through.

More importantly, Proffitt can not be sure that the third edition will ever see its way to print publication.

This year, we have seen an uptick in simultaneous release dates, and even some instances where the publishers have experimented with releasing the audiobook in advance of the print edition.

I'd like to see more publishers on there making fully - interactive and engaging digital products regardless of Newsstand or their print edition, and making sure their readers know about it... I'd also like to see less PDF replica editions, and more innovation — wether its via Adobe DPS, or HTML5, or Mag + or whatever platform the publisher chooses.

In some cases, we are seeing the digital editions outselling their printed counterparts.

In the last ten years we have seen a dramatic shift from exclusively reading the print editions of books to the e-book.

Some of the earliest adopters of digital magazine editions were publishers like Conde Nast, Meredith, and Hearst, who saw the potential in offering their subscribers the ability to enjoy portability but also to consume additional content that didn't make its way into print editions due to spacing limitations or the... [Read more...]

SeLecT is typical of the native digital editions, a hybrid edition with the ads as seen in print and the editorial reformatted.

There is nothing to manufacture, and I've seen plenty of authors offer eBooks as free supplements to their print editions.

If I need to see a new comic the week it comes out, I appreciate the convenience of comiXology, but if I really want to keep a story I'd rather have the collected edition in print form anyway.

Outside of piracy, do you see your chief competition being other manga or print editions of your own manga — are you concerned that selling the digital at a lower price is undercutting your print business?

To this day, three of those formative runs remain out of print, although the possibility remains that you may see new print editions forthcoming in the near future.

I'm not sure if Amazon's Wolverine graphic novels on Kindle are discounted from their usual prices, as Amazon doesn't make that easy to see, but they do seem to be priced well below the print editions, so give that a look if you want even more Wolverine.

Some of the earliest adopters of digital magazine editions were publishers like Conde Nast, Meredith, and Hearst, who saw the potential in offering their subscribers the ability to enjoy portability but also to consume additional content that didn't make its way into print editions due to spacing limitations or the paper format.

But after the holiday e-reader gift giving when the industry saw an expected spike in ebook sales to go with those new devices, USA Today's list contained an unprecedented number of ebooks that were actually faring better than their print editions in the marketplace.

During this coming year, it will be interesting to see more multimedia based adverts in the digital editions of the magazines and how the industry gravitates from a traditional printed format.

Only ever published in the USA in under - printed mid-1990's editions, these Rosa classics are back like you've never seen them before!

Most publishers give the digital edition of a title thought only after the fact — after the book has been written, edited, proofread, line - edited, typeset, and on its way to the printers — preferring to see what they can accomplish by tweaking whatever piece of digital rubbish their print workflow automatically craps out, wipe the InDesign shit - stains off it, and call it an ebook.

It's possible that they're doing this to emphasize the fact that e-book editions need separate ISBNs from print editions (see below), but their terminology makes it sound like an e-ISBN is something different from an ISBN.

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.

(I can't tell you how excited I was when I saw that option come available, as I was stuck without the means to move forward to a print edition.)

While Kno has already seen laudable results from its recently released interactive, feedback - based student study dashboard Kno Me, Kno's Advance platform allows publishers to create an ebook edition from PDFs or print editions of their books while maintaining the scale of the book.

As Kotecha pointed out, consumers were happy to pay less for a digital title that is just straight conversion, possibly because they see that the publisher did not have any costs associated with printing, shipping, or storing the physical editions.

However you will see adverts that would have appeared in the printed edition of the paper (as it is an exact replica).

While printed books have seen flat to down sales in recent years, digital editions are growing at a double - digit pace.

(See Producing and Selling Print Editions for more information.)

I have worked in the publishing industry for over twenty years, been a published author, and had some great sales numbers (printed editions of The Art of Abundance over 95,000 copies sold total) and awful numbers (the less said the better), lived through a publisher bankruptcy, ridden the waves of change in the industry, and saw the bottom fall out in mid-2008, with all the folks I worked with laid off and my way of making a living in traditional publishing disappear.

This agreement raised some eyebrows in the industry, as some saw it as merely a way to avoid having the Amazon Publishing logo on the spines of print editions in order to avoid irritating customers and booksellers.

Some of the titles that will be available for the Kindle Fire and Nook Color this fall are actually higher than the cost of the hardbound print edition, such as in the case of the title mentioned yesterday, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?

Since they are set up for this 1 - to - 1 match of print and audio editions between Audible and Amazon, I could see why they needed a different version.

Cora Carmack, who self - published her book, Losing It, saw her book rise to number 18 in the New York Times bestseller list without it even having a print edition.

His fans, however, will not be able to read it — at least in the strictest sense of the word — until some time next year, because the novel will initially see release exclusively as an audiobook, with print editions to follow at an as yet unspecified date.

Based on the types of books B&N saw selling, they began to publish their own books for their growing mail - order customer base, primarily out - of - print books that were reissued in affordable, «bargain» editions.

To see the full list of the Best Books of 2016 and buy the print or Kindle editions, visit: http://amazon.com/bestbooks2016

If you need a print edition as well, see our Print [Layout] section for combined service to save mprint edition as well, see our Print [Layout] section for combined service to save mPrint [Layout] section for combined service to save money.