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23 Mar 2011
posted at: 23:48 :: permanent link to this entry :: 0 comments Trackback link is http://www.jl.ly/Copyright_Law/googrej.trackback 13 Sep 2010
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In our last installment we learned that most of the cost of a paper book is in spent the editorial process, not the physical printing and binding, so even though e-books cost nothing to produce physically, the cost to the publisher is nearly the same, so they can't afford to sell them for much less than paper books. Today we'll look at the reasons that, even though they have some undeniable advantages, e-books are worth a lot less to book buyers than paper books. Assuming you already have a reading device like a Kindle, an iPad, or a Sony reader, you can store hundreds of e-books in it. In some cases you can share the books, along with your bookmarks and notes between devices, e.g., a Kindle and an iTouch or Blackberry running the Kindle app. The problem is that the "book" you buy to read on your device is not really a book, it's what publishers wish books were.posted at: 01:19 :: permanent link to this entry :: 0 comments Trackback link is http://www.jl.ly/Copyright_Law/ebook2.trackback |
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