Sentences with phrase «so library customers»

Not exact matches

Two, Dynamics has a huge library, and dedicated distribution channels, so like it or not, it's going to soon be viewed as a competitor by its biggest customers.
With a library of more than 2.2 million e-books, with five million customers in 100 countries so far, the Toronto - based e-book retailer has shown potential to build itself into Amazon's chief global rival for digital reading, concentrating on markets like Europe where the American company isn't as strong.
«We are hopeful that this program will prove successful, so that more of our library customers can offer this tremendous Penguin content to their patrons.»
I have talked extensively to the administration of the American Library Association about their efforts to get more favorable e-book pricing and they told me that «The reason why publishers are so hostile to libraries is because the e-Books are loaned out to people who might otherwise be customers, they the publishers need to compensate for those perceived losses.»
SirsiDynix customers can request a free RFID evaluation so they can make the right decision for their library.
Kindle comes automatically pre-registered so customers can immediately start enjoying their existing Kindle library or shop for new content, with no set - up required.
NOOK Cloud automatically syncs a customer's library, last page read, bookmarks, notes, and highlights across all of their devices, so a customer can start a book on NOOK Tablet, and dive back in on their computer or smartphone.
So in the end, customers are not forced to switch their libraries to Kobo.
The Glo HD has a more budget design compared to the Nook but the software is a lot more advanced, so unless the waterproofing and hackable Android OS mean a lot to potential customers it's hard to see many people choosing the Nook over the Glo HD, especially when B&N makes it so people can't download their purchased ebooks for backup and neglects to add Adobe DRM support for library ebooks and books purchased from other sources.
We want to see our customer's self - published books everywhere — online, in stores, and on library shelves — so millions of readers have easier access to excellent content.
libraries work like bookstores in so far as when a library buys an ebook it has to be requested by customers for the investment to be viable.
That's why it's also important to get an ISBN number for every book so that it can be easily located for a customer in Books In Print (from Bowker, the official ISBN agency for the United States), an online bibliographic catalog that bookstores and libraries use to research and locate available books.
So while libraries may have to purchase the books for their customers, customers like me, once I read something and liked it enough I went and purchased it for my own collection.
«We're excited to be able to offer Kindle DX to customers worldwide so they can carry all of their personal documents along with their whole library in one slender package.»
I grew up poor so I was a regular customer of my local public library.
I do know that libraries pay more per book than regular customers, and they can only lend it a certain number of times, so they have to buy the same book over and over to satisfy patrons.
I respond by not buying those ebooks and getting the book from the library instead, so I think eventually the free market (and the customers» decisions not to buy) would solve the price issue.
The platform fee buys access to the content for library patrons, it buys access to the purchasing site so libraries can license additional content, it buys reports so the libraries can figure out what to buy and what not to buy, and it buys customer support for both patrons and libraries,.
To do so simply open the tolino Webreader via mytolino Website for example, sign in with your tolino book seller customer details any aou will have access to your eBook and audio book library.
When Abbey House shut down the ebook store in 2013, it gave its customers a month's notice that they would no longer be able to add new devices to read their purchased books on — and also explained that some customers were using the free software package Calibre to remove the DRM so they would be able to move their library to new hardware.
The OverDrive integration will allow for the checkout of ebooks from within Millennium or Sierra without jumping to the OverDrive interface; the June rollout of Decision Center, the company's new data - driven collection management tool that will compete with collectionHQ's product; a wave of hiring backed by the new investors, which has already increased the staff by 20 so far this year and will add another 40 by the end of the year (mostly in development and support), according to Massana, pushing the company past 400 employees; the creation of five «library relations managers» who serve as customer advocates at III; the complete integration of SkyRiver Technology Solutions into III along with the termination of SkyRiver's suit against OCLC on March 4.
So they are the best kind of library patron and the most interesting kind — and they're also the best kind of customers for publishers.
Given the seeming hatred toward ebooks and library lending and so on and so forth, the profile of an ideal reader customer for the Big Six appears to be something like this:
We primarily publish library science titles, so I view our customers as my colleagues as well.
So I have been working part - time at a library for 2 years, but there is a customer care technician position at an animal shelter nearby that offers higher pay and longer hours than my current job, not to mention new experiences.
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