39 Ways to Create an E Book with Little or no Writing (08/13/2010)
(...) E-mail a group of people, asking them to answer a short list of specific questions. For example, provide a list of questions about themselves and their business, skills, expertise, career, hobbies, and so on. 4. (...)

Is Writing Your Own Ebook Daunting You! (11/15/2009)
(...) Spend much time on this, because you get deeper into the topic you will find more and more ideas. This is not a task that takes one hour. The customer can spend hours, days or even weeks in the planning stage. (...)

GUIDES FOR WRITING CHILDREN BOOK (10/22/2009)
(...) Children in those age are still learning on how to concentrate. So, they will not intersting in long sentence. 2. (...)

Use E~books For Marketing and Promotion (11/04/2008)
(...) Update it frequently as the market and trends change or go to www.create-free-pdf.com Add new advice and techniques to show your prospects how your goods or services can enhance their lives. (...)

How to create your own E~Book Product (09/24/2008)
(...) If you are actively creating a brand people respond to, you might be able to start a whole new product line. They spend months creating this product before starting to make money selling it. This is the pitfall where many people run into major problems when they begin to do online business. (...)

Direction of a publishing company (05/17/2008)
(...) Gaining a reputation in a particular subject area enables a publisher to attract better-known authors. It makes it easier for them to sell their books into the shops and it makes direct marketing more cost-effective. This book, for instance, is part of a series of books on various aspects of writing. (...)

How a book publisher perceives risk (05/17/2008)
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What happens when a book stops selling (05/17/2008)
(...) Print-on-demand means that a book is officially available as far as Amazon and high street bookshops are concerned, but the publisher holds no stock at all. When an order arrives it is automatically diverted to a specialist printer who holds digital files for that book, from which they can print and despatch one copy direct to the bookshop. This sounds so simple that you’d expect publishers to do that automatically so that they can do away with their warehousing expenses, but unfortunately the cost of printing a single copy of a book is many times more than the unit cost of a print run of several thousand. (...)

The difficulties of being a bookseller (05/17/2008)
(...) Some of the ‘new’ books are, in fact, new editions of older books and don’t need to be re-sold into the trade. .. (...)

eBooks (05/17/2008)
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Books versus Ebooks (05/15/2008)
(...) It became very productive. Computer helped in publishing books with richer content and with greater speed. But the biggest challenge printed books face is from ebooks. (...)

Fiction Writing Lessons from Shakespeare (11/14/2007)
(...) Nothing in the wrong, it must be universal to the human possibilities, but each dramati crisis must be running on some extraordinary combination. The course should not be dominating. 6) It is imperative dramatic vision, without which the novel is a simple tale, the drama just a game, paint a transcript lifeless, the music ringing a sense, the sculpture of a form without proposal. (...)

7 Keys to Writing a Childrens Manual that Sells Like Hotcakes (10/27/2007)
(...) You will just turn your audience off if you write at a level beyond their comprehension. 3) Give your reader a problem that he or she can empathize with. Ex. (...)