8 Common Publishing Mistakes

Dear Friend,

I have recently learned about Kindle and realized its Impact in markets outside of Southeast Asia.

Here are some Excerpts from Wikipedia:

In 2004, founder and CEO of Amazon.com Jeff Bezos had his employees build the world's best e-reader before Amazon's competitors could. In reference to this e-reader, Amazon originally used the codename Fiona.

The Kindle name was devised by branding consultants Michael Cronan and Karin Hibma. Lab126 tasked them to name the product, so Cronan and Hibma suggested Kindle, meaning to light a fire. They felt this was an apt metaphor for reading and intellectual excitement.

Kindle hardware has evolved from the original Kindle introduced in 2007 and the Kindle DX (with its larger screen) introduced in 2009. The range includes devices with a keyboard (Kindle Keyboard), devices with touch-sensitive high resolution and contrast screens (Kindle Paperwhite), a tablet with the Kindle app (Kindle Fire), and a low-priced model with a touch-sensitive screen (Kindle).

Amazon has also introduced Kindle software for use on various devices and platforms, including Microsoft Windows, iOS, BlackBerry, Mac OS X (10.5 or later, Intel processor only), Android, webOS and Windows Phone. Amazon also has a "cloud" reader to allow users to read and purchase Kindle books using a modern web browser at read.amazon.com.

I browsed over some of the e-books out there and found out that tons of the content does not even have the information expected, either its poorly written, or very expensive with little information. Doesn't make sense right.

Upon examination, I have uploaded a report in Academia showing how to avoid these publishing mistakes.

Today, I would like you to have a cop[y of that report and you will also learn how to apply those information in your writings and future publications.

To Our Continued Success,

Atty. Remus

Don't Forget to Download the Free Report on Academia