by Martin Taylor | Apr 17, 2014 | dm101
[note color=”#FFFFFF”]>[divider top=”0″] While publishers do a lot of the heavy-lifting when it comes to getting books to market, authors are still the ‘brands’ that most readers relate to. So who are the authors who are doing the...
by Martin Taylor | Jun 5, 2013 | dp101
>[spacer size=”0″] In this project, we’ll take the marked-up document you prepared in the previous module and convert it into an ebook in the EPUB format. For this project, we will use the free online conversion service provided by Lulu.com. Part 1....
by Martin Taylor | Jun 3, 2013 | dp101
>[spacer size=”0″] In this project, you’ll mark up a manuscript for conversion to an ebook. The project will help you learn the concepts and techniques we’ve covered in the course so far. This project is in two parts: In Part 1 you’ll...
by Martin Taylor | May 31, 2013 | dp101
[note color=”#FAFAFA”] We’d love your feedback Now that you’ve finished the course, please take a moment to send us some feedback. How was the experience? Anything you’d like us to change or improve? Any suggestions for future topics that...
by Martin Taylor | Mar 22, 2013 | dp101
>For most print-centric (or so-called ‘legacy’) publishers, Adobe InDesign software is at the heart of their production process. For this reason, many publishers want a production system that will let them continue to work with InDesign, which is an...
by Martin Taylor | Mar 22, 2013 | dp101
[note color=”#FFFFFF”]>[divider top=”0″]In this section, we’ll look at online tools that let users produce ebooks ‘in the cloud’. Many of them also connect to distribution services and use the online advantage to allow teams...
