Group items tagged e-books - MOBIUS Libraries

Libraries Cut E-Book Deal With Penguin - WSJ.com - 0 views

online.wsj.com/...4898704577479174051216172.html

e-books publishing Penguin Group

shared by adrienne_mobius on 22 Jun 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 22 Jun 12

Penguin Group and electronic-book distributor 3M have made a deal with two New York City public library systems that will return Penguin e-books to library shelves for a one-year pilot. Penguin is one of four major publishers that don't make e-books available to libraries. The pilot, crafted to protect e-book sales, will delay the release of e-books to the libraries for six months after the titles go on sale in stores and online. Each library e-book will expire after a year.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Penguin Group and electronic-book distributor 3M have made a deal with two New York City public library systems that will return Penguin e-books to library shelves for a one-year pilot. Penguin is one of four major publishers that don't make e-books available to libraries. The pilot, crafted to protect e-book sales, will delay the release of e-books to the libraries for six months after the titles go on sale in stores and online. Each library e-book will expire after a year.</div>

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A note to our readers We have updated our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. Review t... - 0 views

paidcontent.org/...-book-market-look-like-by-2016

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 14 Jun 12 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 14 Jun 12

Pricewaterhouse Coopers' Global Entertainment and Media Outlook predicts that E-books will make up 50 percent of the U.S. trade book market by 2016. Total book spending is predicted to be relatively flat, with the total spending on print books declining while e-books will grow fast enough by 2013 to offset the decline. E-book spending is predicted to skyrocket in North America, but will grow slower in Europe and Asia, with Japan and South Korea as notable exceptions.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Pricewaterhouse Coopers' Global Entertainment and Media Outlook predicts that E-books will make up 50 percent of the U.S. trade book market by 2016. Total book spending is predicted to be relatively flat, with the total spending on print books declining while e-books will grow fast enough by 2013 to offset the decline. E-book spending is predicted to skyrocket in North America, but will grow slower in Europe and Asia, with Japan and South Korea as notable exceptions. </div>

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New Partnership of Barnes & Noble and Microsoft Will Promote Digital Textbooks - chroni... - 5 views

www.readability.com/read

shared by Donna Bacon on 01 May 12 - No Cached

Donna Bacon on 01 May 12

College students still don't want e-textbooks! Wonder if this partnership will help students change their minds.....

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">College students still don't want e-textbooks! Wonder if this partnership will help students change their minds.....</div>

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anonymous on 02 May 12

Are you serious? They LOVE e-textbooks... you can pirate them instead of spending $160 on a dead tree...

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Are you serious? They LOVE e-textbooks... you can pirate them instead of spending $160 on a dead tree...</div>

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Donna Bacon on 02 May 12

Did you read the article???? It says e-textbooks are just not taking off....they seem to like the dead trees....

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Did you read the article???? It says e-textbooks are just not taking off....they seem to like the dead trees....</div>

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Sharla Lair on 02 May 12

While getting my MLIS, I was often given the option of buying the textbook or the e-textbook. The highest priority for me was $$$$$. eTextbooks often cost more than the el cheapos in the bookstore, AND you don't even get to keep the e version. I was usually given access to the etextbook for only 4 months. To remedy this issue all together I got my books through MOBIUS! That way I didn't have to pay anything and I didn't have to store the book after the semester was over. For students to adopt e-texts, the model has to be changed. Make them pay a flat fee with their tuition. Call it a library fee or information fee. Then give them access to the required texts while they are enrolled in a course at no additional cost. Make the texts collaborative so digital notes can be taken perhaps Diigo style so they can be shared and commented on. There is a cool tool called Citelighter http://www.citelighter.com/. Citelighter is a virtual highlighter that automates the research and paper writing process. It allows the user to find and capture unique facts online, automatically generate citations, and write better quality papers in less time. They just launched a pro version in a partnership with Cengage. Citelighter Pro users are able to add to their experience with materials from Cengage Learning. If you make it affordable, accessible, and social, college students will dig it!

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">While getting my MLIS, I was often given the option of buying the textbook or the e-textbook. The highest priority for me was $$$$$. eTextbooks often cost more than the el cheapos in the bookstore, AND you don't even get to keep the e version. I was usually given access to the etextbook for only 4 months. To remedy this issue all together I got my books through MOBIUS! That way I didn't have to pay anything and I didn't have to store the book after the semester was over. For students to adopt e-texts, the model has to be changed. Make them pay a flat fee with their tuition. Call it a library fee or information fee. Then give them access to the required texts while they are enrolled in a course at no additional cost. Make the texts collaborative so digital notes can be taken perhaps Diigo style so they can be shared and commented on. There is a cool tool called Citelighter <a href="http://www.citelighter.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.citelighter.com/</a>. Citelighter is a virtual highlighter that automates the research and paper writing process. It allows the user to find and capture unique facts online, automatically generate citations, and write better quality papers in less time. They just launched a pro version in a partnership with Cengage. Citelighter Pro users are able to add to their experience with materials from Cengage Learning. If you make it affordable, accessible, and social, college students will dig it!</div>

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anonymous on 02 May 12

@donna I skimmed it. They are cheaper in some cases than the book new - while buying a used book ten selling it back is cheaper in the long run. Also currently ebooks don't have any really compelling features over the paper ones. Still, I'm saying that the point of view that they "aren't taking off" just means the companies selling them haven't figured out how to make money off of them. I know from talking to friends that ebooks are fairly popular, but when people pirate them these companies can't track them. On the whole I agree with Sharla - if they made the product better and keep it affordable they will see sales. If I were going to college today I'd pirate every book I need. No way am I carrying all those heavy things, but I can't afford to pay for them. It's like with music and movies. I quit pirating that stuff because Netflix/Hulu/Spotify got good and cheap. If the ebooks improve, people will pay for the same reason - it's easier.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">@donna I skimmed it. They are cheaper in some cases than the book new - while buying a used book ten selling it back is cheaper in the long run. Also currently ebooks don't have any really compelling features over the paper ones. Still, I'm saying that the point of view that they "aren't taking off" just means the companies selling them haven't figured out how to make money off of them. I know from talking to friends that ebooks are fairly popular, but when people pirate them these companies can't track them. On the whole I agree with Sharla - if they made the product better and keep it affordable they will see sales. If I were going to college today I'd pirate every book I need. No way am I carrying all those heavy things, but I can't afford to pay for them. It's like with music and movies. I quit pirating that stuff because Netflix/Hulu/Spotify got good and cheap. If the ebooks improve, people will pay for the same reason - it's easier.</div>

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Jennifer Parsons on 02 May 12

I think the reason why the print versions are preferred is here: ""Most e-textbooks are slightly glorified PDF's of the print version, although that's changing," [a National College Stores Association rep] said. "Digital e-books sell for about 60 percent of the cost of a new printed copy. Since students can go to their college store and rent a print copy for between 33 and 55 percent of the cost of a new book, the e-book really needs to have more functionality to make the higher price worth their while."" Add to that what Sharla pointed out-- you can't even keep the ebooks because you're really just leasing them-- and it's no wonder nobody's interested. It's a shame, too, because I'd love to be able to do things like textbook exercises in an ebook on a tablet, or make notes in the electronic text to export and read later.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I think the reason why the print versions are preferred is here: ""Most e-textbooks are slightly glorified PDF's of the print version, although that's changing," [a National College Stores Association rep] said. "Digital e-books sell for about 60 percent of the cost of a new printed copy. Since students can go to their college store and rent a print copy for between 33 and 55 percent of the cost of a new book, the e-book really needs to have more functionality to make the higher price worth their while."" Add to that what Sharla pointed out-- you can't even keep the ebooks because you're really just leasing them-- and it's no wonder nobody's interested. It's a shame, too, because I'd love to be able to do things like textbook exercises in an ebook on a tablet, or make notes in the electronic text to export and read later.</div>

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Librarian Patience Has Run out on E-Book Lending Issues, Library Association Says | Dig... - 2 views

www.digitalbookworld.com/...ssues-library-association-says

e-books e-book lending

shared by adrienne_mobius on 28 Sep 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 28 Sep 12

Earlier this week the ALA sent a strongly worded open letter to publishers about the need to figure out way for publishers to sell libraries e-books for "equitable use at a reasonable price."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Earlier this week the ALA sent a strongly worded open letter to publishers about the need to figure out way for publishers to sell libraries e-books for "equitable use at a reasonable price."</div>

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American Youth Read Books in Print (For Now) - 0 views

www.newrepublic.com/...er-youth-books-print-libraries

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 11 Jul 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 11 Jul 13

An interesting survey where it shows younger readers 16-29 are more likely to use books, use traditional library services, and read e-books on an computer rather than an e-book reader than their older (30-49) counterparts.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">An interesting survey where it shows younger readers 16-29 are more likely to use books, use traditional library services, and read e-books on an computer rather than an e-book reader than their older (30-49) counterparts.</div>

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Next ALCTS e-Forum: BISAC and Beyond, April 17-18 - 0 views

www.ala.org/...sympa

training BISAC ALCTS

shared by Sharla Lair on 09 Apr 12 - No Cached

- Sharla Lair on 09 Apr 12
  
  BISAC and Beyond: Making Word-Based Classification Your Own April 17-18, 2012 Hosted by Logan MacDonald and Loretta Mainock Please join us for an e-forum discussion. It's free and open to everyone! Registration information is at the end of the message. Each day, sessions begin and end at: Pacific: 7am - 3pm Mountain: 8am - 4pm Central: 9am - 5 pm Eastern: 10am - 6pm Description: Many libraries are considering moving away from traditional classification systems like Dewey or LC in favor of word-based systems based on BISAC, a classification scheme used by book retailers and publishers. Reclassifying a library collection takes thought, planning, courage, and sweat. How can a word-based classification system benefit your customers? Join the conversation and talk to other libraries who have already ditched Dewey or are considering making the switch. Topics for discussion may include: Why switch to a BISAC-based system? Adapting BISAC for the needs of your customers Planning the conversion process Tips, tricks, and FAQs for reclassifying collections Using BISAC for collection development Rethinking the 'flow' of your nonfiction collection Merchandising with BISAC BISAC and the MARC record Leveraging BISAC in the OPAC to add discovery points Logan Macdonald is the Collection Development Manager for Anythink Libraries in Adams County, Colorado. In 2008, Logan helped develop WordThink, Anythink's BISAC-based classification system that was implemented district-wide in 2009. Prior to joining Anythink, Logan worked for the Montrose Regional Library District in Montrose, Colorado and University of Washington Libraries in Seattle. He is frequently introduced by colleagues as "The Man Who Killed Dewey." Loretta Mainock is the Anythink Buyer for children's materials and also purchases econtent, music and dvd's for Anythink Libraries. She has been with the library district for more than 15 years. She has been in
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">BISAC and Beyond: Making Word-Based Classification Your Own April 17-18, 2012 Hosted by Logan MacDonald and Loretta Mainock Please join us for an e-forum discussion. It's free and open to everyone! Registration information is at the end of the message. Each day, sessions begin and end at: Pacific: 7am - 3pm Mountain: 8am - 4pm Central: 9am - 5 pm Eastern: 10am - 6pm Description: Many libraries are considering moving away from traditional classification systems like Dewey or LC in favor of word-based systems based on BISAC, a classification scheme used by book retailers and publishers. Reclassifying a library collection takes thought, planning, courage, and sweat. How can a word-based classification system benefit your customers? Join the conversation and talk to other libraries who have already ditched Dewey or are considering making the switch. Topics for discussion may include: Why switch to a BISAC-based system? Adapting BISAC for the needs of your customers Planning the conversion process Tips, tricks, and FAQs for reclassifying collections Using BISAC for collection development Rethinking the 'flow' of your nonfiction collection Merchandising with BISAC BISAC and the MARC record Leveraging BISAC in the OPAC to add discovery points Logan Macdonald is the Collection Development Manager for Anythink Libraries in Adams County, Colorado. In 2008, Logan helped develop WordThink, Anythink's BISAC-based classification system that was implemented district-wide in 2009. Prior to joining Anythink, Logan worked for the Montrose Regional Library District in Montrose, Colorado and University of Washington Libraries in Seattle. He is frequently introduced by colleagues as "The Man Who Killed Dewey." Loretta Mainock is the Anythink Buyer for children's materials and also purchases econtent, music and dvd's for Anythink Libraries. She has been with the library district for more than 15 years. She has been in</div>
  
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Bad sign for e-readers? E Ink sales plunge - 0 views

gigaom.com/...r-e-readers-e-ink-sales-plunge

technology ebooks software development

shared by Megan Durham on 23 Aug 13 - No Cached

Megan Durham on 23 Aug 13

A A Here's a sign that e-readers are struggling in the U.S.: E Ink Holdings, the Taiwan-based company that makes e-reader screens for companies such as Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Sony, just had its worst quarter in four years. This article had some interesting points and the comments brought up some good questions as well. As a former B&N employee it will be interesting to see what they do in the next coming years with the e-reader/e-books.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A A Here's a sign that e-readers are struggling in the U.S.: E Ink Holdings, the Taiwan-based company that makes e-reader screens for companies such as Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Sony, just had its worst quarter in four years. This article had some interesting points and the comments brought up some good questions as well. As a former B&N employee it will be interesting to see what they do in the next coming years with the e-reader/e-books.</div>

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Stephen King nixes e-book version for his latest novel | Washington Times Communities - 1 views

communities.washingtontimes.com/...-book-version-his-latest-novel

Stephen King e-books

shared by adrienne_mobius on 22 May 13 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 22 May 13

"More than ten years after becoming one of the first novelists to embrace the e-book format, Stephen King has become one of the first novelists to reject it."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"More than ten years after becoming one of the first novelists to embrace the e-book format, Stephen King has become one of the first novelists to reject it."</div>

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Libraries to try buying e-books directly - SFGate - 1 views

www.sfgate.com/...g-e-books-directly-3785817.php

e-books

shared by adrienne_mobius on 17 Aug 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 17 Aug 12

"Starting this fall, the 220-member library cooperative Califa Library Group will begin rolling out a $325,000 project with the goal of buying from the smaller publishing companies thousands of e-books that the libraries will own forever."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Starting this fall, the 220-member library cooperative Califa Library Group will begin rolling out a $325,000 project with the goal of buying from the smaller publishing companies thousands of e-books that the libraries will own forever."</div>

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Tor/Forge E-book Titles to Go DRM-Free | Tor.com - 0 views

www.tor.com/...e-e-book-titles-to-go-drm-free

drm publishing ebooks libraries

shared by Jennifer Parsons on 24 Apr 12 - No Cached

“Our authors and readers have been asking for this for a long time,” said president and publisher Tom Doherty. “They’re a technically sophisticated bunch, and DRM is a constant annoyance to them. It prevents them from using legitimately-purchased e-books in perfectly legal ways, like moving them from one kind of e-reader to another.”
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Jennifer Parsons on 24 Apr 12

This is pretty darn huge. Keep in mind that Tor says nothing about whether piracy is bad, or whether or not electronic books should be cheaper, or more expensive. But they do concede with this decision that DRM is more a hindrance than a help.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This is pretty darn huge. Keep in mind that Tor says nothing about whether piracy is bad, or whether or not electronic books should be cheaper, or more expensive. But they do concede with this decision that DRM is more a hindrance than a help.</div>

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Apple was "ringmaster" in conspiracy to fix e-book prices, US says - 0 views

arstechnica.com/...y-to-fix-e-book-prices-us-says

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 23 May 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 23 May 13

In an ongoing court case that was filed by the DOJ last year Apple is alleged to have been a "ringmaster" in price fixing for eBooks, including an e-mail from Steve Jobs to Harper Collins, as part of an attempt to move Apple off of it's standard rate of $9.99 a book.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">In an ongoing court case that was filed by the DOJ last year Apple is alleged to have been a "ringmaster" in price fixing for eBooks, including an e-mail from Steve Jobs to Harper Collins, as part of an attempt to move Apple off of it's standard rate of $9.99 a book.</div>

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Apple Conspired To Set E-Book Prices, Judge Rules : The Two-Way : NPR - 0 views

www.npr.org/...-set-e-book-prices-judge-rules

shared by adrienne_mobius on 12 Jul 13 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 12 Jul 13

A federal judge ruled that Apple "conspired to raise the retail price of e-books" in a civil lawsuit brought by the Justice Department.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A federal judge ruled that Apple "conspired to raise the retail price of e-books" in a civil lawsuit brought by the Justice Department.</div>

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Out of Print, Maybe, but Not Out of Mind - 0 views

www.nytimes.com/...-their-print-predecessors.html

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 06 Dec 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 06 Dec 13

A somewhat whimsical article looking at how similar e-resource offerings are to traditional books and how books are still part of our mindset.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A somewhat whimsical article looking at how similar e-resource offerings are to traditional books and how books are still part of our mindset.</div>

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Tor Books says cutting DRM out of its e-books hasn't hurt business - 1 views

arstechnica.com/...ts-e-books-hasnt-hurt-business

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 10 May 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 10 May 13

Tor Books, one of the leading publishers of Science Fiction, has reported that since they did away with DRM in their files a year ago that their business has hardly changed. Their reasoning was simple, their readers tended to be technologically savvy and DRM is a constant problem to them.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Tor Books, one of the leading publishers of Science Fiction, has reported that since they did away with DRM in their files a year ago that their business has hardly changed. Their reasoning was simple, their readers tended to be technologically savvy and DRM is a constant problem to them.</div>

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Will Gutenberg laugh last? - 0 views

www.roughtype.com/?p=2296

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 11 Jan 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 11 Jan 13

An article I have some mixed feelings about, seeming a little too much of a cheering section for print books. However, some good points have been made, that eBooks have begin some declines in sales and e-readers and tablets may not be well suited for all reading applications, ultimately complementing print books the same as audio books rather than replacing them.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">An article I have some mixed feelings about, seeming a little too much of a cheering section for print books. However, some good points have been made, that eBooks have begin some declines in sales and e-readers and tablets may not be well suited for all reading applications, ultimately complementing print books the same as audio books rather than replacing them.</div>

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Gen Y: the most book-loving generation alive? - CSMonitor.com - 1 views

www.csmonitor.com/...t-book-loving-generation-alive

books e-books Generation Y

shared by adrienne_mobius on 16 Aug 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 16 Aug 12

"So much for Gen Y stereotypes. Turns out they aren't sun-deprived geeks sitting alone in the basement, with only a controller, joystick, or keyboard, and the final level of Skyrim to keep them company. There's a pile of books next to the game console, too."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"So much for Gen Y stereotypes. Turns out they aren't sun-deprived geeks sitting alone in the basement, with only a controller, joystick, or keyboard, and the final level of Skyrim to keep them company. There's a pile of books next to the game console, too."</div>

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The Antidote to e-Books - 0 views

www.nytimes.com/...12iht-ebooks12.html

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 21 Jun 12 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 21 Jun 12

I would say this is still more of a niche interest than an "antidote," but it does say something that people would still prefer to use the Espresso Book Machine and publish a physical copy of a book and it still sells rather than create it as an eBook on Amazon or Google Books. Probably the most useful aspect is for small independent booksellers to maintain a large accessible inventory but only keep and produce a small physical supply as needed, which could also apply to libraries--however not mention in the the articles is these units also have a hefty price tag of over $100,000.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I would say this is still more of a niche interest than an "antidote," but it does say something that people would still prefer to use the Espresso Book Machine and publish a physical copy of a book and it still sells rather than create it as an eBook on Amazon or Google Books. Probably the most useful aspect is for small independent booksellers to maintain a large accessible inventory but only keep and produce a small physical supply as needed, which could also apply to libraries--however not mention in the the articles is these units also have a hefty price tag of over $100,000.</div>

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Books are competing for shelf space - KansasCity.com - 2 views

www.kansascity.com/...s-are-competing-for-shelf.html

bookcases bookshelves e-books print books

shared by adrienne_mobius on 22 Jun 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 22 Jun 12

Are print books becoming just another decorative object?

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Are print books becoming just another decorative object?</div>

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Jennifer Parsons on 26 Jun 12

I wonder if that's a moot point; books have been considered art objects for a long time. Maybe with the shift to electronic text, they'll just be seen as more so.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I wonder if that's a moot point; books have been considered art objects for a long time. Maybe with the shift to electronic text, they'll just be seen as more so.</div>

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The Death of the Book Through the Ages - NYTimes.com - 1 views

www.nytimes.com/...the-book-through-the-ages.html

books e-books e-readers

shared by adrienne_mobius on 16 Aug 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 16 Aug 12

"Every generation rewrites the book's epitaph; all that changes is the whodunit."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Every generation rewrites the book's epitaph; all that changes is the whodunit."</div>

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When You Wish Upon a Book - Advice - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 0 views

chronicle.com/...134134

reading lists Amazon wish list e-books e-readers

shared by adrienne_mobius on 07 Sep 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 07 Sep 12

It's never been easier to keep track of all the books you're never going to read.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">It's never been easier to keep track of all the books you're never going to read.</div>

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Group items tagged

Libraries Cut E-Book Deal With Penguin - WSJ.com - 0 views

A note to our readers We have updated our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. Review t... - 0 views

New Partnership of Barnes & Noble and Microsoft Will Promote Digital Textbooks - chroni... - 5 views

Librarian Patience Has Run out on E-Book Lending Issues, Library Association Says | Dig... - 2 views

American Youth Read Books in Print (For Now) - 0 views

Next ALCTS e-Forum: BISAC and Beyond, April 17-18 - 0 views

Bad sign for e-readers? E Ink sales plunge - 0 views

Stephen King nixes e-book version for his latest novel | Washington Times Communities - 1 views

Libraries to try buying e-books directly - SFGate - 1 views

Tor/Forge E-book Titles to Go DRM-Free | Tor.com - 0 views

Apple was "ringmaster" in conspiracy to fix e-book prices, US says - 0 views

Apple Conspired To Set E-Book Prices, Judge Rules : The Two-Way : NPR - 0 views

Out of Print, Maybe, but Not Out of Mind - 0 views

Tor Books says cutting DRM out of its e-books hasn't hurt business - 1 views

Will Gutenberg laugh last? - 0 views

Gen Y: the most book-loving generation alive? - CSMonitor.com - 1 views

The Antidote to e-Books - 0 views

Books are competing for shelf space - KansasCity.com - 2 views

The Death of the Book Through the Ages - NYTimes.com - 1 views

When You Wish Upon a Book - Advice - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 0 views

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