Cynce Williams wrote:
Subject: Re: [lace] Books on Demand
I just looked for your book on AllBooks.
Compare textbook prices on new and used college textbooks
http://www.allbookstores.com/
Prices range from $450 to $700 USD.
Cynthia
Hi everyone
I've just checked out
A bit late chiming in but I know a few authors who have used lulu.com as far as
I know their print on demand is possible in colour you submit a PDF and choose
from multiple formats. The return if I remember correctly is quite good too
Of the two people I know who have used it, one who writes
On 9/13/11 1:51 PM, Jean Nathan wrote:
. . . the author could photocopy the book, . . .
Provided, of course, that the publisher has released to him
the copyright on the *typesetting*. Otherwise, one is stuck
with starting with the material sent to the publisher -- if
you kept a copy after
Hi Catherine and All
A photographer friend of ours recently e published a book of photos
telling the story of his first year living in Spain. The quality of
the printing is superb, even the ´paperback´version.
I´ve just checked and the company does have offices in both the UK and
USA so
Hi Bev and all,
After having lost very important data several times because I forgot to
backup, I am using now a program which backs up automatically. You can
download it for free at http://www.rdcomp.net/ It is called EZBack-it-up.
You can make the backups to an external hard disk or to a
I just looked for your book on AllBooks.
Compare textbook prices on new and used college textbooks
http://www.allbookstores.com/
Prices range from $450 to $700 USD.
Cynthia
On Sep 14, 2011, at 2:33 AM, Catherine Barley wrote:
Good morning everyone
Thank you all so much for your views and
Dear Catherine,
Your concern is valid. And unfortunately not everyone's books are
considered to be The Book on a particular subject. But when you get what have
been called 'silly' prices, clearly there is quite a demand out there. The
sales you are describing are those which are between
Hi everyone and Antje
Yes this is a really good idea.
The control panel on my desktop has backup settings, and a timer. I
rely on it :D
You are right, it is peace of mind
On 9/14/11, AGlez antje.gonza...@gmail.com wrote:
After having lost very important data several times because I forgot to
Good idea to check ebay.
For the exercise, I did this, at ebay.ca and international sellers
just now, to find only one listing of a book by Catherine Barley,
Venetian Gros Point Lace in the UK. In North American and Australia
there was a handful of needlelace related titles by other authors.
Thoughts from a Lace Library owner:
Over 1,000 book titles under Lace category! During the past 40 years,
none cost just $1. Most cost well over $25. At the IOLI in August, I
bought 19 books from a dealer, at an average price of $47 per book!!!
I have usually paid what specialty lace
Dear Jacquie et al,
I am corrected. Well, sort of. I think the best idea is to look where
you can for prices. I forgot about ebay. And I am a library officionado, but
I've never tried lace book libraries, because if I want a reference book, and
that's the sort of book we're talking
Hi Cathy
I would be happy to buy a copy in black and white rather not have a copy at
all, especially as I have just taken up needlelace again after a very,very
long break.
Corinne
In Sunny Sussex
On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 3:09 PM, Catherine Barley
catherinebar...@btinternet.com wrote:
Dear
I was one of those lucky enough to obtain a copy at a reasonable price
recently because we were using it for a section in my Diploma in Lace
Studies at the University of Malta. It is a beautiful book (I knew because I
had seen it before) and I think I would have been grateful for a copy even
in
Hello Catherine and everyone
I think it would be timely to make your book available again either as
BoD or eBook, pdf. For the latter you could go with colour.
The information on the floppies should be stored to current media
storage (e.g. a memory stick) if possible. Maybe you've done that
First let me say, I know nothing about needle lace. The transition from
old-style printing to new-style printing could get a bit confusing. Your
particular issue is color. If your color is just to make the pictures of the
work prettier, I'm sure no one would care. If, however, your color has
Saving info from floppy to a current form of storage is very necessary if the
data is important, but a memory stick isn't the most reliable way - a hard
drive or CD/DVD is better, and/or upload to a remote server somewhere.
Brenda
On 13 Sep 2011, at 17:12, bev walker wrote:
I think it would
I hope I'm not just repeating what others have said. I feel that books
are a precious resource and need to be protected. Paper books are great
but expensive to produce and keep in stock. Ebooks in whatever form are
excellent as well.
May I suggest that authors keep a master print copy of
Hi everyone
I'd like to move the topic forward, to talk about backing up g
It is a good idea to have several places and means of storage for
important files (any file is important if you don't want to lose it!).
I have just increased the external drive for the weekly computer back
up to 500 GB.
Hello Alex
Please keep us all up-to-date on whether you are going to reprint your book,
and when.
Agnes Boddington
Elloughton UK
I have been planning to reprint my torchon book and following the letters
about Books on Demand I traced one of the machines to Blackwells, 100
Charing
Cross
Hello,
DH has published his cook book via Books on Demand about 10 years ago and it is
still
selling.
Martina in Bavaria, Gemany
On 2 Jun 2010 at 13:32, hottl...@neo.rr.com wrote:
Hello All! While standing in line at Barnes Noble, I overheard a
conversation regarding books on demand.
We have one of these machines in the Pacific Northwest of Washington State.
When it began it was noted in a newspaper article that it was only 1 of 4 in
the world, that was last year.
Do you know how many you might have in the UK.
Lorri
Here's an explanation:-
Lorri Ferguson wrote:
We have one of these machines in the Pacific Northwest of Washington State.
When it began it was noted in a newspaper article that it was only 1 of 4 in
the world, that was last year.
Do you know how many you might have in the UK.
Sorry - I've no idea. Blackwell's in
books on demand is also the name of company. I bought a couple of bobbin
lace books from Barbara Fay that were from BOD.
It is an economical way to publish small quantities, as for a niche market
(such as lacemaking!).
On Wed, Jun 2, 2010 at 10:32 AM, hottl...@neo.rr.com wrote:
Hello All!
hottl...@neo.rr.com wrote:
Hello All! While standing in line at Barnes Noble, I overheard a conversation
regarding books on demand. [snip]
This has worked really well for some textbooks I've wanted. I've bought
at least three on this scheme, (probably more, can't remember).
The price
I don't think so.
It is another publishing option, has been around for awhile. lulu.com is
another (someone wrote about the 'lulu' site to arachne a while back).
On Wed, Jun 2, 2010 at 12:30 PM, dmt11h...@aol.com wrote:
I wonder if this is related to the Google books project to digitalize books
Here's an explanation:-
http://bookshop.blackwell.co.uk/jsp/editorial/browse/espresso.jsp
It's about Blackwell's The Espresso Book Machine, but I believe other
booksellers have the same arrangements; I've had some through Amazon.
Linda Walton.
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