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Please try again.Contains information on free-to-use on-line tools including Adobe Buzzword, the Microsoft Word Web App, Google Docs, Lulu.com, CreateSpace, and PayPal. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Get your Kindle here, or download a FREE Kindle Reading App.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness. Even one or two people have bought them; I got a royalty at the end of December. I didn't see any help in justifying the lines evenly, as they would be in print, or in marketing. Those concerns were important to me. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. You need to select and create a variety of formats that will be read on a variety of e-reader devices--and market and sell your book in a variety of ways. Before you take the plunge, get this practical guide. With clear instruction and sensible advice, it will help you navigate the often confusing, time-consuming, and costly world of self-publishing an e-book. The book gives you solid marketing tips for selling your e-book, including using blogging and social media and how to build an online platform. It also discusses key technologies you'll encounter, including Smashwords, iBooks Author, Amazon, Microsoft Word, Open Office, Calibre, WordPress, E-junkie, and others.Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. You no longer need to go through agents or publishers, because e-books give you full control. This book contains everything you need to know about writing, publishing, and promoting an e-book and putting it in front of a worldwide audience.It's easier than ever to get your story or message out to the world.

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You no longer need to go through agents or publishers, because e-books give you full control. This book contains everything you need to know about writing, publishing, and promoting an e-book and putting it in front of a worldwide audience.She has written more than a dozen e-books, and has worked with clients on every step of creating and publishing their e-books.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later.I've read read several books on the subject, but still had questions. But, there were several things in here that I found helpful. Just saying.) Next, Ali takes us through the ebook creation process from idea to written word to ebook covers including suggestions for getting things done when cash is scare: Open Office, Google Docs, Paint.NET, Wordpress.com. Each part of the process is explained step-by-step with plenty of pictures and screen shots for us visual learners. Although I admit to having a preference for the Kindle Direct Publishing Platform, she does a very thorough job of explaining other publishing platforms: MOBI, ePUB, pdf). Unlike many of these, Ali reminds us that you still need a well written, quality product for a target audience with a good cover (even if you ARE doing yourself.) And, if you've messed up your formatting or your book isn't selling, she discusses those problems too. All in all, a thorough book that imparts a lot of usable information without being dry.My first book was Jason Matthews's book: How to Make, Market and Sell Ebooks All for Free. That book got me going, but this book by Luke did the best job of telling me how. The book is well organized even to the point of providing Contents at a Glance in addition to a Table of Contents.

The introduction explains how the book is organized, and there is an index. This is a reference book. Good illustrations are provided, and the procedures are also good. But, the book isn't perfect. I will use the bubble chart approach showing branches for parallel actions.One of the problems with books on ebook publishing is that they become obsolete so fast. I have a half dozen on my bookshelf that are outdated already. Ms. Luke writes clearly and is great with the step-by-step. She takes you from knowing nothing to knowing everything you need to, to publish ebooks. She achieved the goal of a solid how-to manual. The material on formatting using Calibre was as good as any I've ever seen; quite thorough. I was looking for something in marketing to make my ebooks stand out from the bazillions that are out there and didn't find a whole lot new on that. If you're looking for a simplified guide on how to do ebooks, this is the one for you.There must be a Dummy book for every human endeavor.and this was no exception. Great book, as always, and a joy to read and learn. Highly recommended--both publishers and distributors.Trouble with all these books is they do not help if things go wrong. Submit a Mobi or epub file to an ebook distributor on the net and if it gives you a list of error messages then this book is no help at all. Seems OK for novel writers but anything more complicated with illustrations and its no help. Also keeps telling you to get professional and expensive help. You do not need to there is plenty of free help out there. Seems to be written for the USA market as are most things. Would not buy at full price.Ali Luke hits just the right note of friendly, patient understanding as she takes you through all the stages of publishing your e-book on the various e-reader platforms and troubleshoots any potential problems you might have along the way.

She manages to defuse the scariness of the technicalities and encourages you not only to publish but to promote and sell your work effectively. Logical, well-illustrated with screenshots and examples, clearly-written and lucidly structured, as one might expect from a book in the For Dummies series.I was so pleased to get some down to earth information, together with suggestions on how to promote my books once published online, that I ordered my own copy from Amazon. IIt takes you from start to finish and makes it easy to understand what is involved in publishing your own E-book. It is focused on those with PCs (me) but does have a chapter for Mac users. I would thoroughly recommend that you buy it. It is not for Dummies - far from it.Ms Luke has accomplished a difficult task extremely well. She carefully shows all that seems to be involved from start to finish and writes in a simple way. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Finding out what I should be doing to get it right was painful. James takes you through all the platforms and how to get the best out of them as well as the various tips, hints and techniques you can use to hit your publishing goals quickly. You will learn everything you need to know to prepare your book, who to work with and where the real money is in self-publishing. You will learn: How to load your book quickly and efficiently onto all the main retail outlets How to set your price effectively Which web sites to go to in order to get the best and most up to date information Which companies to use and when to use them based on your goals and YOUR outcomes How to set up your book so you get the most sales you can as soon as you can You can get more book sales.

Just apply what you learn here and you will be set up for success. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. It is not a book to read one time but a resource manuel you will benefit from over and over. Valerie Caraotta Writing is such a rewarding enterprise and I want to see the authors I help maximize their exposure and their return on all their hard work. It is becoming increasingly hard to stand out from the crowed these days so every little thing I teach helps. He was born in 1968 to American parents. His family travelled the world due to his father's job and eventually they settled in UK. James wrote for his school newspaper and later was chief editor for his university chronicle. James graduated with first class honours in marketing. For many years James worked in advertising in London but now works full time on his passion: his writing and publishing business. James has several successful fiction and non fiction titles and is always in the process of writing his next 3 books at once much to his wife's horror. James is also a much sought after speaker at writing events and online marketing conferences. He is married to Ellie and they live in London with their 3 sons Hamish, Jacob and Harrison, their 2 dogs and a goldfish. When James is not writing, he relaxes by kite surfing, rock climbing or sneaking out to read the paper with a coffee and a Danish pastry.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Valerie Caraotta 5.0 out of 5 stars It is not a book to read one time but a resource manuel you will benefit from over and over. This author, as he will state, writes this after much practice and error, so that today he has a clear understanding of the process and will in turn save you much time. He will walk you through formatting correctly and converting your document.

Throughout this entire e-book are websites that are excellent including some videos that serve as conversion companies, provide you with useful blogs for self publishing, and aid you in tracking your ranking including competitors to name a few things offered. So many things to consider but the sections on how to publish on various sites including Amazon, iBooks, Kobo, Nook, and Google is very detailed and informative as is the part that discusses how to create a book cover. There is so much in this e- book that, apart from listing all you will find inside, please trust that this is one of the best out there for all you will need. The author offers to help you with part or all the process if you like. The amazingly low price makes this book in my opinion a great 5 star buy.Included in the book were topics making suggestions about which companies to use as well as suggestions on the publishing and formatting processes. Very helpful!Definitely worth to recommend for somebody who wants to self publish.How to books are difficult reads in their ability to keep the reader engaged. This or fell short on that task unfortunately. Additionally, the number of grammatical errors were higher than normal and at times the errors occurred at critical areas in the content which annoyed me to no end. Besides this all, the content was comprehensive and left me, an aspiring writer with more knowledge regarding what it takes to publish my book than when I first begun reading. That then is the point of the matter wouldn't you say?All the books were great, but I think this book was the best read. Puts many topics into perspective and lists all the options available.Highly recommend it for self published authors. Thanks James K.pontiousI'm planning on giving this idea a try!Covers the different ebook stores and distributors, so very useful if you're planning to sell your book elsewhere as well as on Amazon. It recommends Calibre for file conversion.

Personally I've had trouble with this software. Amazon will convert your file from Word to Mobi and Smashwords (and others) will do the same to epub. For formatting, the best resources are the guides published by KDP and Smashwords which are available free in the Kindle Store.I had no clue on where to start with publishing my book idea's and this has given me the knowledge and confidence to get started. There are lots of handy hints and shortcuts which I'm sure I would have missed otherwise; I think with these instructions I should be able to get my book out there and then use the lessons from E-book Millionaire to make the maximum returns!Luckily there was far more tips than just one. The book is straightforward and offers clear advice Nd links to many sites and resources you may not have heard of. Well worth reading! Chat With Us Chat With Us Chat With Us That’s true, I guess. But rushing through it will usually make your book, and thus you, look bad. In some cases, it might take a few extra days. But it’s worth it to end up with a book you’ll be proud of, and a book that will sell. Here’s my promise: If not, create a new KDP account. This is the writeup that will appear on your book’s detail page. Write it carefully. For guidance, read my step-by-step guide to writing a great book description. Use them wisely. When you fill in these boxes, what you’re really saying is: It determines where readers will find your book, what other books it’s competing against, and even how hard it is to get a bestselling flag. If it is, choose each minimum and maximum that applies. Especially for a non-fiction book. That kind of buzz is a lot easier to generate for a new book, so this is very important: They just can’t steal it. And eBooks need to be formatted a bit differently for Amazon than for any other eBook retailer. You can preview it after you load the cover file. Like it or not, this is 100 true, and there’s a ton of marketing research to back it up.
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Even something as simple as the cover font can ruin your cover if you don’t know what you’re doing. Instead, click “Preview on your computer” and install the current previewer app for Mac or Windows. Then download and open your book file through the “MOBI” link. Read and test everything. Make sure the navigation works. Try every external link. Look at every single page. Because you can self-publish a book and still get help. I don’t recommend it. If you intend to publish only on Amazon, you can leave these blank. Amazon won’t publish your book until you click “Publish Your Kindle eBook” at the bottom of the next screen. But once it’s in the program, you have to leave it there for at least 3 months. For most Authors, the 70 royalty will pay more. That seems obvious, but it does add some pricing limitations as well as a slightly different royalty calculation. The price in other marketplaces will be set according to exchange rates, but you can set each one manually if you want to. That goes beyond your book’s cover, layout, pricing, and marketing plan. You’ll also need to add any blurbs to your book’s detail page. No matter how impatient you’re feeling to see your book on the Kindle store, your gut will tell you if something isn’t ready. If you’re feeling pulled to wait and fix anything, do it. Interior formatting is completely different and much harder. The pricing is different, depending on both the market and print costs. DIY print books are much harder. You’d be better off not publishing at all. CNET Executive Editor David Carnoy offers some basic tips for e-book publishing and lays out your best options for publishing quickly and easily. After folks asked me to do something similar for e-books, I created this article, which has now been updated a few times.

I begin with one caveat: The whole e-book market is rapidly evolving, and a lot of self-publishing companies are offering e-book deals bundled into their print book publishing packages, which makes them harder to break out and evaluate. It's all quite complicated, and in an effort to sort through the confusion, I've decided to offer a few basic tips and present what I think are some of the best options out there for creating an e-book quickly and easily. As things change -- and they will -- I'll do my best to keep this column up to date. Tips: It's gotta be good: The same rule applies to self-published e-books as it does to print books. You have to start with a good product if you have any hope of selling it. Create an arresting cover: When it comes to e-books, everything starts with the cover image. Creating an eye-catching, professional-looking cover that also looks good small (it has to stand out as a thumbnail image, since it's being sold online) is easier said than done, but it can really make a difference in terms of sales. Ideally, you should hire a graphic designer who has some experience creating book covers. From a production standpoint, an e-book cover is easier to create than a cover for a print book (you just need a JPEG with decent resolution), but it shouldn't look out of place among traditionally published e-books. I can't tell you how many bad self-published covers are out there. As for going free, well, Smashword data indicates that free e-books get about 100 times more downloads than priced e-books. Avoid any outfits that don't let you set the price: This is one of the cardinal rules of self-publishing an e-book. You must be able to control the pricing of your e-book. If you want to sell it for 99 cents, then you should be able to sell it for 99 cents. Marketing is all about creating awareness for your e-book: I don't have any secret marketing tips to offer, but what I can say is that you can't sell a book if no one knows it exists.

Most of book marketing is simply about creating awareness and you need to do that however you can, whether it's through social media or blogging or passing out fliers on a street corner. (I made a business card for my book, which I pass out if someone seems interested in hearing more about it.) E-book publishing options: Here are the three big questions to bear in mind with e-book creation: first, what is the easiest and most cost-efficient way to produce an e-book. Second, where will it be distributed. And third, how much of a cut do you get. With those in mind, let's take a look at some of the more high-profile options available currently. I'm limiting it to these options because I want to keep this as simple as possible. If you're a true DIY person, you can create your own cover (though if you're not a professional designer, it's better to hire a pro) and format your e-book from a Word file using free software tools such as Mobipocket eBook Creator or Calibre. Mobipocket Creator allows you to create an e-book with a table of contents and convert it into Amazon's proprietary e-book format, AZW (MOBI, the file output by the program, is the same as AZW). You can start with a Word file, which then gets converted to HTML, then MOBI. (Check out the Mobipocket eBook Creator guide at the company's Web site ). Kindle KDP. You can upload your e-book directly to the iBookstore, but you have to fill out an application and it's a bit of a process. That said, Amazon is offering incentives to authors to offer their works exclusively on Amazon. This program is called KDP Select and it comes with some key perks. If you choose to make a book exclusive to the Kindle Store for at least 90 days, the book is eligible to be included in the Kindle Owners' Lending Library and you can earn a share of the fund based on how frequently the book is borrowed (click here to see how payments are calculated).

In addition, by choosing KDP Select, you will have access to a new set of promotional tools, starting with the option to offer enrolled books free to readers for up to 5 days every 90 days. Authors and publishers can enroll a single title, their whole catalog or anything in between within KDP Select. Kindle still has the largest market share with about 60 percent of the e-book pie (Nook is at around 25 percent, Apple 15 percent, and others are left to pick up the crumbs). Of course, not everybody feels KDP Select is the way to go. Needless to say, Coker has a vested interest in you not going exclusive with Amazon. But he's also well-regarded in the indie book world. Smashwords Smashwords, one of the e-book pioneers and largest distributors of self-published e-books, with more than 125,000 titles from over 40,000 authors, is very much a DIY operation. Smashwords also has deals in place for having its authors' e-books distributed to libraries. As for the Kindle, well, Smashwords says it's still waiting for Amazon to update its KDP intake systems so it automatically can ingest Smashwords titles as other retailers do (the 200 or so titles that Smashwords has loaded into KDP have been loaded manually). Amazon encourages authors to upload directly through KDP, so I wouldn't count on this happening anytime soon. Smashwords is an Apple-approved aggregator. Although Smashwords encourages authors to keep things simple, you can still create a professional-quality e-book with Smashwords that includes a linked table of contents, NCX navigation, and custom paragraph styling. A couple of years ago, I created an acceptable-looking e-book in about 30 minutes after making some tweaks (usually they involve spacing between chapter breaks) and reprocessing my file three times. Smashwords prides itself on not charging you for creating your e-book and taking only a small cut of author's royalties (see Smashwords' overview ).

Though the cut is small, it's still a cut, but that's the price you're paying for the convenience of having your book distributed on a wide array of platforms and having Smashwords track your sales. Coker has chided me a bit for disparaging the middleman. He's quick to point out that a good middleman partner (distributor) saves you time, helps you reach retailers you can't reach, and helps you centrally and efficiently manage distribution and metadata updates (change your price or book cover and the change propagates out to all retailers). Lastly, it's worth noting that Smashwords provides free ISBNs. Smashwords has a good quick guide to e-book ISBNs that you should take a look at. Smashwords considers itself especially transparent. As soon as you upload your book, you get a dynamic pie chart that estimates how the pie is split at each price point across the different sales channels. Smashwords operates its own e-book store, where authors earn 85 percent of the net sale (what's left after credit card fees are deducted). That works out to between 60 and 80 percent of the list price, depending on the book's price (for more info on author earnings and payment schedules, see Smashwords' FAQ ). The cuts work essentially the same for overseas sales, though in countries that impose VAT taxes, the VAT often comes out of the purchase price before the percentages are applied. As far as international sales go, Coker says they're growing rapidly. He predicts that the market outside the U.S. for indie English-language e-books will soon be larger than the U.S. market. Indie book growth is slowing in the U.S., he says, but fledgling international e-book markets are on the cusp of entering their exponential growth phases. BookBaby BookBaby, the sibling of CD Baby (Brian Felsen is the president of both operations), has a slightly different business model from some of its competitors. It also offers print publishing services. BookBaby has upfront costs but doesn't take a royalty cut.

Of course, you'll have to pay a bit more to get that hand-holding. BookBaby offers distribution with all the major e-book sellers (see list here ) and offers an Author's Accounting Dashboard to track and analyze sales data. In all, BookBaby seems like one of the better indie e-book operations out there. But if you sell a lot, you'll quickly recoup your investment. For reference, here's a look at the PubIt FAQ page. Lulu When you publish a print book at Lulu -- and a lot of people do -- you also have the option of just publishing an e-book. Lulu is also an approved Apple aggregator. The main benefit Lulu offers in the e-book realm is that it's one of the designated aggregators for Apple's iBookstore. It appears that Lulu doesn't charge you anything to create an e-book (it offers an EPUB conversion tool and eBook Creator Guide ), but like some competitors it offers fee-based premium services. Lulu has greatly improved its royalty terms in last 18 months. That's good. It's hard to say what advantages Lulu has over competitors like Smashwords but at least the royalty rates appear to be the same. Weirdly, I found the Lulu Web site to be straightforward yet convoluted at the same time. From what I saw on the site, it appears they don't. Click here to check out Lulu's e-book creation options. Booktango Author Solutions, one of the largest self-publishers in the U.S., has entered the DIY e-book market with Booktango. Author Solutions recently launched Booktango, a new DIY e-book publishing platform. The ability to have WYSIWYG formatting capabilities is nice (even on the iPad) and you can either upload a cover image of your own choosing or design one using some provided templates. All in all, it looks like a perfectly decent way to get your e-book formatted and distributed to all the major e-book stores quickly.

Like its competitors, Booktango also manages your e-book sales -- it rolls them all up into one account -- and you can have your royalties sent directly to your checking account. Booktango is free to use, but the company is working off a freemium model and provides additional fee-based services, such as copy editing, custom cover design, and marketing packages. Honestly, Booktango's royalty rates don't look too good and can't match its competitors' rates. However, in an effort to attract authors Booktango is offering a true 100 percent royalty rate until July 4. And the Web site says that if you publish an e-book with Booktango by July 4, you'll retain that 100 percent rate for the life of that book. That means if you make a sale through Booktango's e-book store, you'll get the full amount of the sale (I'm not sure if credit card fees are deducted or not). You'll also get the full 100 percent net of the sale when selling through other e-booksellers (Apple, Amazon, and others will take their 30 percent cut, of course). Since the service is so new I can't vouch for it, but Booktango's limited-time 100 percent royalty offer certainly has some appeal.I can't say I'm an expert in this area, but when you're dealing with graphics and images, the self-publishing equation becomes more difficult and expensive (formatting costs tend to go up as you add more images). However, Apple's trying to change all that with iBooks Author, which allows you to build multitouch interactive e-books that you can upload and sell in the iBookstore and view in the iBooks2 app on the iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch.It's not perfect, but overall it's pretty impressive, and Apple will undoubtedly continue improving it with updates. You work from a selection of templates and can add multitouch widgets to include interactive photo galleries, movies, 3D objects, and more.

When you're done, you then have to fill out an application to create an account before you can upload your creations to the iBookstore or iTunes U (Apple has billed iBooks Author as a multifaceted tool for creating everything from textbooks to cookbooks to picture books, and anything else you can think of). If you can't find a template you like, there are already third-party vendors, including ibooksauthortemplates.com, selling additional templates. (Yes, Apple's spurred another cottage industry). When iBooks Author launched, some people were upset by the fact that your project can only live in Apple's e-book ecosystem and nowhere else. So it goes. At the moment, the iPad is far and away the best-selling tablet and represents arguably the biggest market for graphically rich color e-books, not to mention the best way to view them (particularly on the new iPad's Retina display). But the iPad's still king, and Apple's calling the shots here. I don't have a problem with that and think it's great that Apple offers iBooks Author for free. But the one thing that does bother me is Apple's failure to provide a free ISBN for your e-book. Instead, it tells you to get your own and provides a link to Bowker's Identifiers Services page. Apple's the exclusive publisher here. It needs to provide free ISBNs to its authors. If Smashwords can afford to do it, so can Apple. CreateSpace, iUniverse, Xlibris, AuthorHouse, and other POD self-publishing outfits Most of the large print-on-demand self-publishing operations offer some sort of e-book conversion service and distribution -- and sometimes it gets bundled into a print-publishing package (these companies usually charge a few hundred dollars for converting your e-book). In some cases, this can work out OK for authors who don't care about extracting as much money as they can from each sale and don't want to work with a separate company to create an e-book once they've uploaded their PDF file for their print book.