I want it now
December 17th, 2009Price, speed, and convenience will probably determine how information that is carefully argued and presented in book form will be distributed.
Read the rest of this entry »Price, speed, and convenience will probably determine how information that is carefully argued and presented in book form will be distributed.
Read the rest of this entry »For several months, all eyes in the world of booksâauthors, publishers, librarians, and a great many readersâwere trained on the district court for the Southern District of New York and Judge Denny Chin, because a seemingly small-scale squabble over copyright looked likely to determine the digital future for all of us.
Read the rest of this entry »Who says books are going to be replaced by ebooks? The millions of Twitter(TM) users now can save their “tweets” as a permanent printed and bound BOOK!
Read the rest of this entry »There will always be festivals around their creative use — storytelling in its many forms and nonfiction in it many categories. The word “book” may need to be reconsidered sooner rather than later.
Read the rest of this entry »How do we marry traditional book publishing to various online and digital media in a way that makes sense to readers?
Read the rest of this entry »What ultimately determines the publishing success of a book? Itâs the bookstores that now control the national publishing industry.
Read the rest of this entry »A recent trading day resulted in a 27% jump in Amazon.com (AMZN) âŠ.In short, Amazon.com is selling an enormous (but secret) number of Kindle e-book readers.
Read the rest of this entry »A breakout can be the result of mysterious magic of word-of-mouth, or an outstanding performance. Breakouts often look obvious in retrospect, but they usually require extraordinary luck or skillful strategy.
Read the rest of this entry »Houghton will be providing a computer-based teaching system it developed with Microsoft Corp. that will connect teachers, students, and administrators. Itâs a radical shift away from the classic textbook publishing model and represents an industry transformation, as technology supplants textbooks.
Read the rest of this entry »For every publisher the initial âP&Lâ (Profit & Loss) statement arouses anxiety, self-delusion, and a classic never-ending tension between editorial instincts and marketing experience.
Read the rest of this entry »