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amby kdp

Get #Free Today! Carb Cycling #eBook - 0 views

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    FREE FREE FREE FREE for 29/09/2015 to 03/10/2015 on Amazon!! "Carb Cycling: Optimal Guide For Weight Loss by Laura Serio" is now available to download for FREE....... US: http://goo.gl/YtcNnN UK: http://goo.gl/us7PfY CA: http://goo.gl/cCmHBY Paperback: https://www.createspace.com/5450726 If you like my book, a review will be highly appreciated. Thanks!!!
arnie Grossblatt

Are your publishing skills ready for the ebook boom? | Guardian careers | guardian.co.uk - 1 views

  • What this means is that you need to future proof your publishing career and make sure your software skills are ahead of the game.
  • aining skills in mark-up languages such as HTML/XHTML and XML and being able to design and manipulate CSS (cascading style sheets, which are used to style text for web and digital pages) will increase your manoeuvrability in the job market.
  • there is no substitute for formal training courses
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    Getting in shape for a changing job market.
Derik Dupont

Barry Diller: Paywalls Will Work Eventually - 0 views

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    Barry Diller told Bloomberg TV's Betty Liu that he believes people will pay for media content in the future, and that paywalls will work eventually. "[Free content] will end because now so many people are used to paying for applications, whether they pay 99 cents or whether they pay for a tune, or they pay 99 cents to play Solitaire, or $4.95 to do this or $2.95 to do that, or one kind of one stop, very simple to do," Diller said.
Derik Dupont

What Does the Future Hold for Digital Reading? - Digits - WSJ - 1 views

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    So what does the future hold for digital reading? On Monday, Forrester Research analysts Sarah Rotman Epps and James L. McQuivey posted some interesting predictions for the booming e-reader market in 2010.
Derik Dupont

It's Official: 2009 Was Worst Year for the Newspaper Business in Decades - Media Decode... - 0 views

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    The Newspaper Association of America says its complied revenue figures for 2009 make it official that it was the worst year for newspaper advertising in decades.
Kori Kamradt

Wall Street Journal Puts Paid Content on Your iPhone for Free - 0 views

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    Why pay for the WSJ when you can get it for free?
dana payne

Open access policy options for funding agencies and universities (SPARC) - 0 views

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    From the February SPARC Open Access Newsletter, by Peter Suber Every research funding agency should have an OA policy, many already do, and most are probably thinking about it.  Here's a guide to the major decisions which come up in framing a new policy, reviewing an older one, or thinking about policies elsewhere.  Peter Suber starts with the choice-points facing funding agencies (1-12), and then look briefly at the choice-points which only arise for universities (13-18).  He offers a recommendation for each. 
amby kdp

Spiritual Healing: An Innovative Approach For Compassionate, Effective Spiritual Health... - 0 views

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    Spiritual Healing: An Innovative Approach For Compassionate, Effective Spiritual Health And Healing [Megan Coulter] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The book “Spiritual Healing – An Innovative Approach For Compassionate, Effective Spiritual Health And Healing” is recommended to all individuals
amby kdp

Meditation: Complete Guide Meditation For Beginners, Meditation Techniques, Guided Medi... - 0 views

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    Rated 0.0/5: Buy Meditation: Complete Guide Meditation For Beginners, Meditation Techniques, Guided Meditation, Zen Meditation by Megan Coulter: ISBN: 9781517582517 : Amazon.com ✓ 1 day delivery for Prime members
amby kdp

FREE eBook Today!! Mindfulness For Beginners - 0 views

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    FREE BOOK!! Free Book!! Mindfulness For Beginners: Live Stress Free Life To Fullest by Megan Coulter" is FREE For 29/09/2015 to 03/10/2015 on Amazon US: http://goo.gl/uW6H50 UK: http://goo.gl/XbIhkj Paperback: https://goo.gl/mtGDCX If you like my book, a review will be highly appreciated. Thanks!!!
Mark Schreiber

What's at Stake for Consumers in Today's News Trust Gap? - 1 views

  • In 1985, most people (55%) had confidence in the news they saw. Today, less than a 1/3 (29%) think "journalists" get their facts right.
  • NewsCertified provides the foundation for the systems and standards that will help shape digital expert credentials for the media industry, for the experts in diverse industries and most importantly for consumers
arnie Grossblatt

Nearly 1,000 additional O'Reilly and Microsoft Press ebooks now available in Kindle Sto... - 3 views

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    The number of tech titles available on Kindle gets a big bump. But the market is still broken in many respects.  Read about the difficulties in formatting for Kindle and the inability to get publisher updates through Amazon (or Apple for EPUB books).
arnie Grossblatt

The Newspaper of the Future - 0 views

  • It is now clear that it is as disruptive to today's newspapers as Gutenberg's invention of movable type was to the town criers, the journalists of the 15th century.
  • The Internet wrecks the old newspaper business model in two ways. It moves information with zero variable cost, which means it has no barriers to growth, unlike a newspaper, which has to pay for paper, ink and transportation in direct proportion to the number of copies produced.
  • And the Internet's entry costs are low.
  • ...14 more annotations...
  • These cost advantages make it feasible to make a business out of highly specialized information, a trend that was under way well before the Internet.
  • specialized media had been enjoying more growth than general media.
  • A metropolitan newspaper became a mosaic of narrowly targeted content items. Few read the entire paper, but many read the parts that appealed to their specialized interests
  • Sending everything to everybody was a response to the Industrial Revolution, which rewarded economies of scale
  • Newspapers "keep offering an all-you-can-eat buffet of content, and keep diminishing the quality of that content because their budgets are continually thinner," he said. "This is an absurd choice because the audience least interested in news has already abandoned the newspaper."
  • The newspapers that survive will probably do so with some kind of hybrid content: analysis, interpretation and investigative reporting in a print product that appears less than daily, combined with constant updating and reader interaction on the Web.
  • But the time for launching this strategy is growing short if it has not already passed. The most powerful feature of the Internet is that it encourages low-cost innovation, and anyone can play
  • Clayton Christensen has noted, the very qualities that made companies succeed can be disabling when applied to disruptive innovation. Successful disruption requires risk taking and fresh thinking.
  • One of the rules of thumb for coping with substitute technology is to narrow your focus to the area that is the least vulnerable to substitution.
  • What service supplied by newspapers is the least vulnerable?
  • I still believe that a newspaper's most important product, the product least vulnerable to substitution, is community influence
  • The raw material for this processing is evidence-based journalism, something that bloggers are not good at originating.
  • Newspapers might have a chance if they can meet that need by holding on to the kind of content that gives them their natural community influence. To keep the resources for doing that, they will have to jettison the frivolous items in the content buffet.
  • But it won't be a worthwhile possibility unless the news-paper endgame concentrates on retaining newspapers' core of trust and responsibility
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    Argues that newspapers will need to get smaller and more focused on establishing trust-based influence. Interesting.
Stephanie Wynn

Twitter, Flickr, Facebook Make Blogs Look So 2004 - 0 views

  • Writing a weblog today isn't the bright idea it was four years ago.
  • Scroll down Technorati's list of the top 100 blogs and you'll find personal sites have been shoved aside by professional ones.
  • ssional ones. Most are essentially online magazines:
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  • When blogging was young, enthusiasts rode high, with posts quickly skyrocketing to the top of Google's search results for any given topic, fueled by generous links from fellow bloggers. In 2002, a search for "Mark" ranked Web developer Mark Pilgrim above author Mark Twain. That phenomenon was part of what made blogging so exciting. No more. Today, a search for, say, Barack Obama's latest speech will deliver a Wikipedia page, a Fox News article, and a few entries from professionally run sites like Politico.com. The odds of your clever entry appearing high on the list? Basically zero.
  • Further, text-based Web sites aren't where the buzz is anymore. The reason blogs took off is that they made publishing easy for non-techies.
  • Twitter — which limits each text-only post to 140 characters — is to 2008 what the blogosphere was to 2004.
  • And Twitter posts can be searched instantly, without waiting for Google to index them.
arnie Grossblatt

David Byrne's Survival Strategies for Emerging Artists - and Megastars - 0 views

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    How to survive in the era of free content, pirated content. Written for musicians but contains lessons for publishers as well.
Derik Dupont

Reuters to overhaul website and hints at charging for content - Media news - Media Week - 1 views

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    Read Reuters to overhaul website and hints at charging for content & other Media Week news online. Reuters to overhaul website and hints at charging for content from Media Week. Media Week magazine - news and information from the world of media
arnie Grossblatt

Getting Google to notice your ebook - 0 views

  • but Google eBookstore suddenly gives booksellers a reason to at least wade into SEO.
  • But what about new books and ebooks? How does Google determine which new titles, and the more than 15 million books that have been scanned, float to the top of its search results pages: in the web search box and in the ebookstore. The challenge, for Gray and other Google engineers on the Books project, is that the best known component of Google's algorithm for determining the the value of a web resource -- the number of links to it by others -- does not apply to books and ebooks. Although it is possible to link to a selection in certain books on Google Books (here's a hyperlink into the aforementioned Galbraith title) people don't generally create links to the contents of a book or ebook. So linking is not a reliable indicator of quality.
  • One strategy that Google employs is to tap into the book industry's "rich tradition of metadata.
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  • Google also looks at what Gray referred to as "market signals:" how often a book has been reprinted, web searches, recent book sales, the number of libraries that hold the book, etc.
  • 2. Create quality content outside the book
  • 1. Use descriptive titles and chapter headings
  • 3 best practices for getting Google to notice your book
  • 3. Book covers matter
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    With the opening of the Google Bookstore, it's time for publishers to start thinking about search engine optimization (SEO)
Elizabeth Ralls

Have Consumers Become More Willing to Pay for Content? - Room for Debate - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    "The device comes first...Once you've chosen a device, you'll buy the content for it. You'll pay with money or with other currency like watching an ad or providing the personal information companies use to sell those ads or sell you other things. You'll pay for convenience. And habit." -Dana Chinn
Ryan Holman

What Will Prepare Us for Web 3.0? - 0 views

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    Found this interesting, if for no other reason than as proof that the world at large is thinking about the implications of moving even past Web 2.0 and on to Web 3.0 (My apologies -- while I have referenced the article as translated by Babelfish, the original article is in French so the English may be a bit choppy; the ideas seem to remain intact, however, and the author's speculations about the future of the Web are interesting). Original link, for those who read French: http://pro.01net.com/editorial/506930/que-nous-prepare-le-web-3-0/
Derik Dupont

Amazon Plans Kindle Reader for Mac | News | The Mac Observer - 0 views

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    Amazon is planning to bring a Kindle reader to the Mac platform, according to a report from Fast Company. The question came  up after Microsoft announced during the Windows 7 launch this week that Amazon would release a Kindle reader for that OS, and an Amazon spokesperson confirmed for the magazine that Kindle was coming to the Mac, too.
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