Most commented posts

  1. The Plastic Logic Reader – Very Cool! — 5 comments
  2. Kobo eBook Reader $150 – The Game Changer — 5 comments
  3. Barnes and Noble’s eBook Store is Closed — 5 comments
  4. FULL Sony Reader PRS-300 and PRS-650 Specifications Released — 5 comments
  5. BIG NEWS for INDIE AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS! — 4 comments

Author's posts

Mar 18

Make your eBooks look great

Digital Book World offers some tips to Indie authors, publishers and designers for making eBooks look great.

Mar 17

Winners and losers after Apple’s appeal is tossed

The Motley Fool talks about winners and losers after the Supreme Court threw out Apple’s appeal of a guilty verdict it received for participating in a years’ old price fixing conspiracy.

Mar 16

K-5 QuickStart program available to elementary schools

GalleyCat says OverDrive is launching the K-5 QuickStart program that can bring 200 eBooks to elementary schools.

Mar 15

Open eBooks works for low-income youth

Digital Book World reports on how the Open eBooks App is helping low-income youth to read.

Mar 14

Barnes and Noble making changes to UK Nook book sales

Ubergizmo reports on Barnes and Noble shutting its UK eBook store, while phasing out its Nook App and Video stores. The bricks and mortar book giant plans to focus on its U.S. Nook eBook stores.

Mar 11

New features and improvements in Calibre 2.53

Softpedia says to expect new features and many other improvements in today’s maintenance release of Calibre version 2.53 eBook Reader and conversion program.

Mar 10

Macmillan adds 6,000 new titles to Scribd

Digital Book World says Macmillan has added 6,000 new titles to the Scribd eBook subscription service.

Mar 09

eBook startups ready to make their mark in 2016

Digital Book World lists four up-and-coming eBook startups that are eager to make their mark in 2016.

Mar 08

Where to get cheap eBooks.

PCMag offers tips for getting free or cheap eBooks. (Indie publishing platform Smashwords is missing from their list.

Mar 07

Apple loses appeal. Must pay $450-million

Gizmodo reports that the U.S. Supreme Court has rejected Apple’s appeal of its guilty verdict in a years’ old price-fixing lawsuit. The iPad maker must now return $450-million to consumers.