ebooks

Typical return rates for other ebooks range fro 3-5%, based on my convos with other people selling info products.

What they need to ensure is that readers can take their Amazon ebooks anywhere they want (DRM-free).

Eventually (5 years) you will see ebooks include products mentioned in the body of the text.

It is also worth mentioning the knowledge graph now often contains affiliate links for things like music, ebooks, and so on.

Its worse now because Apple is only providing some information as ebooks and not pdfs.

You could sell ebooks at a premium and allow people to re-sell them.

I'm flagging this because the website has several ebooks which are clearly under copyright (e.g.

Hi, Sure I'm using leanpub.com for generating the ebooks; they have great tools and manuals for the markdown style they use.

If publishers sold direct to the public, doing something like starting ebooks at $20 and then depreciating them by 5% per month to a floor of $2 would be practical.

As far as your needs are concerned, while there are no ebooks about programming languages in this list (aside from PowerShell), there's a bunch about SQL Server in the second half of the list and perhaps other things of interest as well.

For instance, they should be legally allowed to take their whole library of hundreds of ebooks and move it to Google Play Books or Apple Books or B&N Books and so on (whether this is technically possible already is besides the point).

I dunno, maybe it's just a let down because from the intro I thought the article was going to be about someone scamming their way into selling enough ebooks to #1 in the main romance category, which would be amazingly impressive.

Giving away enough ebooks to be #1 in "African-American Historical Romance" isn't quite the same.

Google "free microsoft ebooks" (no quotes) and you will see a bunch of links for official Microsoft sites - not pirated ones.

Stop wasting time with the "Boohoo Amazon is disrupting us with ebooks when we wanted to keep selling paper books!" argument or even the "but we really wanted to sell the ebooks for $13 rather than only $10!" argument.

Scribd (YC '06, "Netflix for eBooks", top 100 website, 50 people) is hiring talented devs in a variety of flavors to help us build the library of the 21st century.

Ebooks, news, magazines and blogs seems like a plausible next step.