The second decade of publication growth since 2009 has been mixed and independent publishing, self-organizing/independent publishing, electronic online publishing and local publishing through mainstream publishers, empowering writers, writers, and publishers. And provide a wider range of choices for book readers.
Bookstore-v- OnLine
Bookstores are increasingly aware of the need to coexist with the ever-changing market and e/iBooks, with sales growing exponentially since 2009-10. The traditional way in which readers have to enter the bookstore to find what they want and must stand there to read the potential choices carefully does not create a relaxed environment for a new generation of book buyers. In other words, there are still many people who are willing to visit these booksellers who are still priceless and deal with textiles as physical books and decide to buy them.
Combining the bookstore with a warm and friendly leisure environment, readers can read books with confidence, sit down through a series of books, and sometimes consider books that readers will choose to purchase. The book-buying experience is more conducive to encouraging increased sales.
Comments on social media reinforce the latter's comments, around the technical convenience of e/iBooks and the ease and comfort of readers when browsing e/iBooks online, which is a small but a purchase of e/iBooks' customer journey. The important part may mean that they will buy more in a while. There is a need to better understand this principle and apply it to bookstores to balance the sale of printed book editions with e/iBook formats. e / iBooks books are no longer the stairs of the elevator!
Hybrid + independent publishing + direct online self-publishing are dynamic
While the distinctly independent models of self/independent publishing and indigenous publishing have obvious steps, benefits, and disadvantages, hybrid publishing allows authors and publishers to get what they want from each model in order to create a customized, innovative The publishing method provides mutual benefit to all readers and authors.
a future
Whether or not ' e / I' or printed books should not pose a threat. Both formats can be preserved, but it is conceivable that as we approach the 22nd century, printed books at home will become less, mainly as decorative aesthetics, creating dialogue at dinners, reducing space and dust cleanliness, and tying Set to tablet. The library will follow the ability to reduce costs and be able to provide more books and publications through the main database. That is to say, there is a habit in history, that is, a comprehensive cycle of behavior, from today's contemporary return to nostalgic historical past, there is no doubt that future generations will like [neighbors, even more like] to read a printed book, Not an electronic tablet.
I never want to deny printed books! As I said above, nothing is better than dealing with touch - this is the book. I am a generation, print books from school to university, university, work and leisure, but I am a realist [like most of us], we are witnessing a new era of technology [like loath] A new format, e/iBook, is being introduced that excels in the reading market, is widely welcomed by sales statistics, and offers readers choices and choices.
On many levels, I find this exciting because it opens up a new world for those who can't read books, and even access books in the third world. Literacy is an important part of reading and learning. write! While interactive books play an important role, getting people to learn to read and write is a good thing for many people.
Printed books next to e / iBooks should not pose a threat
We have witnessed the fact that big companies like HMV have maintained their traditional status on records and CDs, and initially will not accept mp3 technology and when it will go bankrupt because of it. The publishing industry should have learned the lesson, because when the technology of desktop publishing sprouted, it still insisted on the position of hard production printing, so we regret to see that the main part of the printing industry has decreased.
ePub, ida, or any format, [again almost like Betamax and VHS #70; 70s argument], which increases the scope and depth of published books, opens up so many exciting prospects for the future.
This is not what I advocate, nor is it what I want - but it is the future. If you want to continue printing and electronic books, they need to embrace each other and coexist again. Alternatives are not conducive to the publishing industry, nor to enthusiastic readers!
It's time to put this topic on the bed and continue to work closely together for the benefit of readers and publishing!
Orignal From: Hybrid - Independent Publishing - Self-publishing direct online
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