Posted on 21 November 2011. Tags: bookworm, eReaders, Globe, List, Mail
Posted in Digital Readers
Posted on 09 May 2011. Tags: adds, Apple, Cult, Ebook Publishing, iPad, List, Yorker
Today, Condé Naste, publisher of magazines such as the New Yorker, announced an iPad subscription deal with Apple. The agreements appear to mark the end of a stalemate which devalued publishers‘ iPad applications while also keeping some …
View full post on publishers ipad – Google Blog Search
Posted in Ebook Publishing
Posted on 09 February 2011. Tags: Building, List, Money, More
Get More Money With List Building
If your business is selling information there are something’s that you need to consider when you make the move to online business development and product delivery. This article tries to shine a light on the facets of online information sales that may be overlooked at first.
Selling information online has a number of benefits there is no physical packaging and handling to worry about and no issues of having a product in stock. For the customer there is no waiting for a delivery or a delay in receiving their goods after the sale is completed.
So, you have decided to sell information online and want to present it in eBook format, for more help visit to: www.eazy-ebook-money.com.what does this entail. Plain text could be used but it leaves a lot to be desired or go on Customers paying for information have an expectation that the information will be presented in a format that reflects the thought that has gone into it. A plain text document has the look of something that was rushed out the door.
Do you want to provide your customers a format that is mainly aimed at producing hardcopy (Adobe PDF) or cross platform display? PDF files are an option when you are willing to let the purchaser print out the material and is a very professional looking solution.
The problem with PDF files is that they have hard copy as the intended primary destination and they are not well suited to viewing on small size screens. This is where certain eBook formats really shine.
Ideally an eBook format will automatically reformat the document to be viewable on different size and resolution devices while keeping inline formatting intact. There are many different eBook formats to choose from but not all are equally viable for commercial redistribution of content. For more detail go to: www.allfreereports.com.Along with the ability to view on different size small screens, it is also desirable to be able to view the document on a full-size PC display and make use of the extra screen real-estate.
Do you want to handle the sales and delivery of your eBook yourself or would you like a outside company to take care of those issues for you and just leave you with the job of marketing your eBook. Handling the sales on your own gives you a lot more flexibility but takes up considerable effort and finances (to handle credit cards, Papal, etc.) to get going.
There is one company & eBook format that can handle these issues out of the box Mob Pocket. Broad platform support including most smart phones, Pads, and PCs the same eBook file will display properly formatted on all these devices
Books are based on the Open eBook standard and are a subset of the HTML markup language Ability to import from various formats including HTML and MS Word Many free books are available in Mob Pocket format which you can then bundle in as sales closers
Once you have gotten a Publisher account (free) and the eBook publisher software you can upload your books to the Mob Pocket server and all the financial & distribution tasks will be taken care of for you. Just take care of the marketing and pointing potential customers at the detail page for your eBook. Make the description text for your eBook catchy you may get sales from people who are just browsing and never thought to search for your eBook.
The sales of your eBook will pay you the wholesale price that you have set and which is 50% of the retail price. This means that you have to take into account how much you want to make on each sale vs. how much you want to charge people for your eBook. If you want to make per sale then you must price your eBook at which might cost too much and drive away potential sales. Its up to you
Posted in Ebook Publishing
Posted on 08 February 2011. Tags: invitation, List, staggered, work
Question by Nik: How does a staggered “A & B” invitation list work?
I keep hearing about this concept and I guess my question is, how do you have time for this? I mean, I would think that you would have to send your guests invitation really far in advance to get the response cards back in time to send out the second list of people. Am I right?
Has anyone done this? I know that a lot of people turn up their noses to it and I just honestly don’t know how I feel…
Best answer:
Answer by Jackie M
A staggered “A & B” guest list is usually made because the bride and groom are having trouble cutting down their guest list. The ‘A’ list, of course, includes the guests that must be invited. Usually, the invitations are sent out at the normal time frame (about 8 weeks before) with an RSVP date 4 weeks before the wedding. Then, upon receiving “regrets,” the second set are sent out. Usually, depending on how many “regrets” they receive, the couple prioritizes who they send the invites to on their “B” list.
Why people do this, I don’t know. I think it would seem suspicious to me to get my invitation only a month before the wedding, and it would seem like an afterthought.
I think if people cannot afford all their guests, they should cut back on unnecessary expenses, like floral centerpieces or wedding favors, or perhaps do a later dessert reception only, or a cake and punch reception or brunch reception.
Unfortunately, everyone believes that bigger is better, and forgets that weddings are not about being the most elaborate or expensive.
Add your own answer in the comments!
Posted in Digital Readers
Posted on 17 January 2011. Tags: dinner, don't, guests, invitations, Last, List, Minute, Party, they, Think, Want
Question by Mike: last minute invitations for a dinner party, don’t want the guests to think they are on the “B” list?
I am hosting a dinner party for community business partners, with regrets that have already come back to me, I need more business partners to attend. I do not want them to think they are/were on the “B” list. How can make my invitation light hearted?
Best answer:
Answer by The French Connection
that would be pretty hard, i think the only way you could get away with that is to try something like….”this is a follow up email asking for your RSVP to ___________, please let me know as soon as possible if you have decided to attend”.
the old ‘lost in the mail’ routine may work. it will sound like an invitation was sent, but somehow they never rec’d it. good luck.
Add your own answer in the comments!
Posted in Digital Readers
Posted on 13 January 2011. Tags: Access, Digital Readers, electronics, full, give, Internet, Just, List, PollWho
Question by Mr.Funeral: Electronics Poll-Who can give me a full list of E readers that have full Internet access & not just access?
To the online book store associated with that E reader
For example I have a literati e reader and the only place it lets me go is to the online kobo store.
Best answer:
Answer by Cartman™
You can read?
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Posted in Kobo
Posted on 27 December 2010. Tags: Books, Determine, Educator, FirstEver, List, read, Reading, Shmoops, students, Summer, this, Votes
Mountain View, CA (PRWEB) June 16, 2010
Shmoop (www.shmoop.com), a publisher of digital resources that make learning fun and relevant for students, today announced its first-ever Summer Reading List, which ranks the top twenty books for high school and middle school students to read over the summer. The books on Shmoop’s Summer Reading List were nominated and voted upon by teachers and librarians who use Shmoop Learning Guides with their students.
The twenty best books to read for summer 2010, as determined by educators’ votes, are:
1. The Hunger Games, by Suzanne Collins
2. The Book Thief, by Markus Zusak
3. Catching Fire, by Suzanne Collins
4. To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee
5. Three Cups of Tea: One Man’s Mission to Promote Peace… One School at a Time, by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin
6. The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, by Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows
7. Life of Pi, by Yann Martel
8. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian, by Sherman Alexie
9. Ender’s Game, by Orson Scott Card
10. The Help, by Kathryn Stockett
11. The Count of Monte Cristo, by Alexandre Dumas
12. Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury
13. Graceling, by Kristin Cashore
14. Unwind, by Neal Shusterman
15. Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, by Jonathan Safran Foer
16. Thirteen Reasons Why, by Jay Asher
17. The Omnivore’s Dilemma: Young Reader’s Edition, by Michael Pollan
18. Sarah’s Key, by Tatiana de Rosnay
19. Heart of Darkness, by Joseph Conrad
20. When You Reach Me, by Rebecca Stead
About Shmoop
Shmoop publishes digital resources that make learning fun and relevant for students. Shmoop content is written by master teachers and Ph.D. students from Stanford, Harvard, UC Berkeley, and other top universities. Shmoop Learning Guides and Teacher Resources balance a fun, approachable style with academically rigorous materials to help students understand how subjects relate to their daily lives. Shmoop offers more than 3,000 titles across the Web, iPhone/iPad, Android mobile devices, Kindle, Nook, and Sony Reader. Shmoop was an Official Honoree in the 2009 and 2010 Webby Awards and named “Best of the Internet” by PC Magazine. Launched in 2008, Shmoop is headquartered in a Labradoodle-patrolled office in Mountain View, California.
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Posted in Digital Readers