Sentences with phrase «want print versions of my books»

But to answer one of your last questions, if I do end up self publishing, I absolutely want print versions of my books, even if I'm the only one who actually orders one.

Most ebook readers only want the print version of a book if it's going to be read over and over and they want it on their keeper shelves.

Not exact matches

When you digitize other types of books — novels, for example — you (probably) want to retain the layout and the chronology of the original print version.

If you want these book bags to be a smaller size, many computers give you an option to print a smaller version of a document before you select the print option.

I now want to make a print - on - demand (POD) version of that content available, so people can order a physical copy of the book.

If you so want an ISBN, you'll need one for each version of your book... print, EPUB, MOBI.

So in the case of the ET, I've found the ebook version (I have the PDF version on my desktop) good for quick reference, and because others also default to print for craft books, I wanted to mention the special circumstances for the ET.

Digital has plenty of room for more bells and whistles, but if we're simply talking about a digital version of a print book, I don't want the digital experience to deviate that much.

But Ed Victor, a leading English agent based in London, told me at the recent Book Expo in NYC that he's planning to start his own new imprint to publish new ebook versions for his authors who have out - of - print books as well as original titles by those not wanting to go the traditional route any longer.

Of course when you go to have print version of your book make, you can choose all those fancy fonts and use as many different characters as you want throughout your booOf course when you go to have print version of your book make, you can choose all those fancy fonts and use as many different characters as you want throughout your booof your book make, you can choose all those fancy fonts and use as many different characters as you want throughout your book.

Sign number four that it's time to publish a print version of your Kindle book is that you want to sell more books.

Sign number five that it's time, if you have a Kindle only version of your book, to get a print version is that you want a reason to have a relaunch, or a special promotion.

I even created my own ebook cover for it (although I think I might have to hire a professional since I want a back cover and spine ready so I could have a printed version of my book available for sale).

Having completed the eBook versions of your book, you now want to turn to a print version.

Regarding printing your books, Amazon's CreateSpace is revolutionary for self - publishers who want to sell print versions of their books.

I can decide if I want to do a print version of the book as well, how big the book is going to be, and how much I am going to charge for it.

We started a small press last year, and my sister and I took great pains with the formatting of the print version of our first book, and I really don't want the eBook version to look any less polished.

Whether you want to sell print copies to bookstores, or you simply want an e-book with the possibility of making a print version in the future, POD services offer you the most flexibility in your book distribution.

In the print version of our book, there is a dedication and an epigraph (each on a separate page) and I want them to have the same top margin as the chapter headings.

My question is out of the ebooks being bought from the Big 5 how many are classic books that people want on their kindle / iPad that are just replacing the printed version.

This web version is very handy if you are only interested in parts of the report, but hopeless if you want to read the entire book — or print it out.