That book,
published in 2006, predicted the internet would create a new
type of economy in which products, particularly niche products, have profitable lives for longer periods, and on a wider variety
of distribution
channels, than ever before.
When thinking about content, you not only want to think about content to be
published on your blog or your website, but also what
type of content will be
published on other
channels like YouTube, social media, etc..
I also believe that to some extent that many major publishers may have indeed had the opportunity, but have chosen not to
publish a majority
of the books — or
type of books — that have saturated the internet through self -
publishing channels.
An ebook's journey from creation to circulation» 3:30 - Noah Genner (BookNet Canada), «How We Read Digitally: ebookcraft 2018 research study» 4:25 - Monique Mongeon (BookNet Canada), «How We Read Digitally: ebookcraft 2018 research study» 5:12 - Ellen Ullman (Life in Code), «Ellen Ullman in Conversation» 7:38 - Scaachi Koul (Buzzfeed), «Women in
Publishing Panel» 10:52 - Bhavna Chauhan (Penguin Random House Canada), «Women in
Publishing Panel» 12:50 - Joshua Tallent (Firebrand Technologies), «Backlist Keywords» 14:30 - Jennifer Haines (The Dragon), «Retailers Bridging the Digital Divide» 15:08 - Serah - Marie McMahon (
TYPE Books), «Retailers Bridging the Digital Divide» 15:49 - Noah Genner (BookNet Canada), «State
of the
Publishing Nation 2018» 16:22: - Jon Fleming (Audible), Reka Rubin (Harlequin), Nastaran Bisheban (Kobo), «Audio - First
Publishing Panel» 18:35 - Jessamyn C. West (Randolph Technical Career Center), «Libraries Bridging the Digital Divide» Watch the talks on BookNet Canada's YouTube
channel: https://www.youtube.com/BookNetCanadaVideos Join the Tech Forum & ebookcraft mailing list: http://eepurl.com/Z8aIL Tech Forum is presented by BookNet Canada.