This document describes a company called Funscanrun that digitizes printed materials and stores them in the cloud. They scan books and other printed works, convert them to electronic formats, and allow access to the ebooks through a cloud-based platform. This gives users permanent access to digitized content from physical books and materials that may be rare, fragile, or take up too much space. Funscanrun also offers a social platform for users to discuss books and exchange digitized works.
OneDrive is a free online file storage service that allows users to store and access files from any device. Files can be added to OneDrive from a computer by dragging them into the OneDrive folder, from a phone or tablet using the OneDrive app, or from any device using the OneDrive website. Once files are in OneDrive, they can be easily shared or collaborated on with others. OneDrive also integrates with Windows and Office programs to allow files to be accessed and edited from any device.
This document discusses considerations for libraries expanding their eBook collections, including various eBook formats, access methods, required technologies, costs, and rationale. It notes that eBooks come in many formats like PDF files, subscriptions, single-use, and multi-user CD-ROMs. Libraries must determine how eBooks will be accessed, what technologies patrons use, and costs of purchasing, hosting, and maintaining eBooks. Expanding eBook collections can help meet students' expectations and learning styles by providing resources as accessible as Wikipedia on any mobile device.
Web applications scalability prolems - eslam mahmoudeslam_me
This document discusses scalability issues with web applications. It defines scalability as "doing what you do in a bigger way" and advises thinking about scalability from the beginning of a project. The document provides tips for investigating scalability problems, such as analyzing database queries, connections, error logs, CPU usage, and caching. It lists lessons learned that emphasize simplicity, iterative scaling, comprehensive monitoring, and surrounding oneself with advisors.
The document analyzes the front cover design of the music magazine NME. It discusses NME's use of a fixed masthead logo in the top left corner in red font to develop brand identity. The front cover typically features a mid-shot image of an artist not smiling to convey importance, taking up most of the right side. The headline is in big bold letters on the left to catch attention. Color choices of red, gold, and white are used for contrast and to represent success. The document provides guidance on incorporating similar design elements for a school magazine project.
This document provides location suggestions for filming scenes in a movie about a boxer whose brother is killed, prompting him to seek vengeance through illegal underground fight clubs. The locations include:
1) A boxing club to show the main character's innocent beginnings in the sport.
2) An abandoned building like a parking garage or basement to portray the dark and corrupt atmosphere of the illegal fight clubs.
3) An alleyway or tunnel where the brother's murder occurs, with the scene possibly in black and white except for the color red to emphasize the blood.
4) The main character's garden where he trains alone at night after quitting the boxing club.
5) Urban streets to depict the typical environment
This document describes a service that digitizes printed materials and stores them in the cloud. Key points:
- The service scans books and other printed works, converting them to digital format for access on any device.
- Digitized materials are stored in the cloud, allowing permanent access and sharing across devices without syncing.
- Users can access a library of over 1 million e-books, exchange books digitally, and vote to have more materials scanned.
- Benefits include access to rare materials, social discussion features, and the ability to make previously printed-only works available digitally. Pricing starts at $1.95 for permanent access to an individual e-book.
The document analyzes the front cover design of music magazines like NME. It notes several effective design elements that help establish brand identity and attract buyers. These include:
1) Placing the magazine masthead in a fixed, top-left corner location so it is easily visible from the magazine stand.
2) Using consistent color and font for the logo to reinforce brand recognition across issues.
3) Employing bold, bright colors like red to make the logo and headlines stand out.
4) Positioning the main headline on the left side to capture attention from the magazine stand.
5) Including previews of featured bands to attract potential buyers interested in those artists.
This document describes a company called Funscanrun that digitizes printed materials and stores them in the cloud. They scan books and other printed works, convert them to electronic formats, and allow access to the ebooks through a cloud-based platform. This gives users permanent access to digitized content from physical books and materials that may be rare, fragile, or take up too much space. Funscanrun also offers a social platform for users to discuss books and exchange digitized works.
OneDrive is a free online file storage service that allows users to store and access files from any device. Files can be added to OneDrive from a computer by dragging them into the OneDrive folder, from a phone or tablet using the OneDrive app, or from any device using the OneDrive website. Once files are in OneDrive, they can be easily shared or collaborated on with others. OneDrive also integrates with Windows and Office programs to allow files to be accessed and edited from any device.
This document discusses considerations for libraries expanding their eBook collections, including various eBook formats, access methods, required technologies, costs, and rationale. It notes that eBooks come in many formats like PDF files, subscriptions, single-use, and multi-user CD-ROMs. Libraries must determine how eBooks will be accessed, what technologies patrons use, and costs of purchasing, hosting, and maintaining eBooks. Expanding eBook collections can help meet students' expectations and learning styles by providing resources as accessible as Wikipedia on any mobile device.
Web applications scalability prolems - eslam mahmoudeslam_me
This document discusses scalability issues with web applications. It defines scalability as "doing what you do in a bigger way" and advises thinking about scalability from the beginning of a project. The document provides tips for investigating scalability problems, such as analyzing database queries, connections, error logs, CPU usage, and caching. It lists lessons learned that emphasize simplicity, iterative scaling, comprehensive monitoring, and surrounding oneself with advisors.
The document analyzes the front cover design of the music magazine NME. It discusses NME's use of a fixed masthead logo in the top left corner in red font to develop brand identity. The front cover typically features a mid-shot image of an artist not smiling to convey importance, taking up most of the right side. The headline is in big bold letters on the left to catch attention. Color choices of red, gold, and white are used for contrast and to represent success. The document provides guidance on incorporating similar design elements for a school magazine project.
This document provides location suggestions for filming scenes in a movie about a boxer whose brother is killed, prompting him to seek vengeance through illegal underground fight clubs. The locations include:
1) A boxing club to show the main character's innocent beginnings in the sport.
2) An abandoned building like a parking garage or basement to portray the dark and corrupt atmosphere of the illegal fight clubs.
3) An alleyway or tunnel where the brother's murder occurs, with the scene possibly in black and white except for the color red to emphasize the blood.
4) The main character's garden where he trains alone at night after quitting the boxing club.
5) Urban streets to depict the typical environment
This document describes a service that digitizes printed materials and stores them in the cloud. Key points:
- The service scans books and other printed works, converting them to digital format for access on any device.
- Digitized materials are stored in the cloud, allowing permanent access and sharing across devices without syncing.
- Users can access a library of over 1 million e-books, exchange books digitally, and vote to have more materials scanned.
- Benefits include access to rare materials, social discussion features, and the ability to make previously printed-only works available digitally. Pricing starts at $1.95 for permanent access to an individual e-book.
The document analyzes the front cover design of music magazines like NME. It notes several effective design elements that help establish brand identity and attract buyers. These include:
1) Placing the magazine masthead in a fixed, top-left corner location so it is easily visible from the magazine stand.
2) Using consistent color and font for the logo to reinforce brand recognition across issues.
3) Employing bold, bright colors like red to make the logo and headlines stand out.
4) Positioning the main headline on the left side to capture attention from the magazine stand.
5) Including previews of featured bands to attract potential buyers interested in those artists.
The trailer begins with quick flashes of production logos to subliminally familiarize viewers. It then shows the two main characters in a tense conversation, demonstrating prior drama through their body language. The trailer incorporates extensive training clips to emphasize the action and show boxing as an escape for the main character. It aims to provoke excitement in male viewers through violence and brief provocative imagery, drawing them into the film's climax.
The trailer for "The Fighter" begins with quick flashes of production logos to subliminally familiarize viewers. It then shows the two main characters in a tense conversation where one promises to never work with the other again, hinting at past drama. The trailer uses medium close-ups to show the characters' contrasting body language and emotions during their talk. It incorporates many clips of the main character training in boxing to emphasize the sports action and show it as his stress relief from arguments with his brother. The trailer aims to appeal to male viewers through the violence and brief provocative image. It uses powerful sound effects of boxing during training scenes that build tension but stop without release, leaving viewers wanting to see the climax in
Two brothers are amateur boxers who share a close bond. The older brother is murdered by a gang, sending the younger brother into a spiral. He enters an underground fighting tournament to seek revenge on the gang leader responsible for his brother's death. The climactic ending will feature a fight between the main character and the gang leader in the final match of the tournament.
The document discusses characters and casting for a boxing film trailer. The filmmaker will play either the main character or older brother and teach boxing basics to the other actor. A voice actor with a deep, masculine voice is needed for the voiceover as the target audience is males ages late teens to early twenties. Extras are also needed to portray members of a boxing club, fight club, gang members, and Karan Kakkar in a vest top.
The document discusses strategies for attracting an audience to a magazine. It describes using a brightly colored logo, including a competition on the front page to attract fans of a band, and highlighting two provocative quotes from a band interview to intrigue readers. It also discusses briefly summarizing an article on the contents page and highlighting the two main stories to quickly show readers which bands are featured. The document concludes by reflecting on learning that Microsoft Publisher limited creativity while Comic Life and Adobe Fireworks allowed for more experimental designs and advanced image editing.
What have you learnt from your audience feedbacklukelong5
The document discusses feedback the author received on various media products from posting on social media sites. Feedback helped the author improve a magazine cover design by changing the lettering color [1]. Positive feedback on a film trailer reassured the author their vision was coming across well and helped them realize they forgot to include a release date [2]. Getting feedback from audiences is essential to creating successful media texts that people will enjoy, as others may provide ideas you didn't think of [3].
This document discusses a magazine aimed at teenagers and young adults aged 16-21, primarily males. The magazine represents this target audience through fashion choices shown in photos, such as hoodies and polo shirts. It also features an emotional article about a band member's personal issues to engage readers who may be experiencing similar feelings. The magazine would likely be distributed by Bauer Media Group, as they publish musical magazines like Kerrang and Q targeted at younger audiences, which is important since this magazine aims to reach student Explorers.
The document discusses how the media product uses conventions from real magazines. Some conventions utilized include cover lines at the top and bottom to attract customers and pique interest. The masthead displays the magazine title, date, and issue number to create brand recognition. Content pages are neatly organized with section titles, borders around images, and page numbers highlighted for easy navigation. Articles follow a three column layout for readability. A quote "run around" entices readers to learn more. While most conventions are followed, the front cover image challenges expectations by depicting the subject in shadows to match a secretive article topic.
Individual disability income insurance protects your most valuable asset - your ability to work and earn an income. Approximately 30% of people aged 35 to 65 will suffer a disability lasting 90 days or longer. Having disability insurance is important because it can replace a portion of your income if you become injured or ill and cannot work. Without disability coverage, you may not be able to afford your expenses like your mortgage or tuition payments. Individual disability insurance fills in gaps not covered by employer-provided group long-term disability plans, which typically only provide 40-60% of your income. Contact a Principal Life representative to discuss individual disability income insurance options.
The document summarizes a Money Manager Card, which is a debit card that provides free access to ATMs, purchases, customer service, and bank teller withdrawals. It offers direct deposit of paychecks, bill pay services, mobile alerts, and companion cards. Key benefits over check cashing include free transactions and deposits without fees. The card can be used to get cash, make purchases, pay bills online or over the phone, and check balances without fees. It also provides security features like purchase protection and zero liability for lost or stolen cards.
FTC Sends Warning Letters to Major Advertisers Re DisclosureBrian Heidelberger
The FTC sent warning letters to over 60 advertisers for failing to adequately disclose material information in their television and print ads. The FTC will now monitor these advertisers and the industry overall to ensure compliance with disclosure requirements. Advertisers are advised to review their ads to make sure any material terms or conditions are clear and conspicuous to consumers. The letters provided tailored feedback to individual advertisers but were not made public. Advertisers should ensure disclosures are in close proximity to related claims, are prominent through easy to read font and sufficient screen time, and are presented understandably rather than through hard to read block text legal jargon.
A new appellate court decision found that merely providing a hyperlink to terms of use near a submit button is insufficient to create binding terms. Companies must provide additional notice or prompt users to take an affirmative action to agree. The document discusses how this applies to terms of use, mobile apps, promotions, and any time binding terms are needed. It provides examples of what agreement language and placement should look like, such as a checkbox to agree or a statement directly above the submit button showing agreement to terms.
This document describes the services of Fun Scan Run, a company that digitizes printed materials and stores them as e-books in the cloud. They scan books, documents, notes, and archives for individuals and businesses. Users gain permanent access to e-book versions on any device for a low monthly fee. The service aims to make more printed content available electronically, allow sharing of rare materials, and offer a social platform for book discussions. Fun Scan Run also partners with copyright holders and offers services like promoting materials on other platforms.
A comprhensive guide to electronic booksAuwalu Diso
The document provides an overview of electronic books (e-books), including their origin, definitions, technologies, advantages, sources, and predictions for the future. Some key points are:
- E-books were first envisioned in science fiction works in the 1940s-1960s and became possible with the development of word processors and the internet in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
- E-books can be digital versions of print books or born-digital content and allow for features like adjustable fonts, bookmarks, and multimedia.
- Advantages over print include unlimited size and titles, portability, cost savings, and environmental friendliness.
- E-books will likely not replace print but
The document discusses e-books, including their history, definition, types, advantages, and disadvantages. Some key points include:
- E-books are electronic versions of traditional print books that can be read on devices like computers or e-book readers.
- They were first developed in the 1960s but became more popular in the 1990s with the rise of the internet.
- E-books have advantages like lower costs, convenience of distribution and storage, and accessibility. Disadvantages include upfront costs of devices and issues with reading on screens.
- Popular e-book readers include Amazon's Kindle, Apple's iPad, and Sony's Reader. E-books are also available for download
The document discusses electronic books (e-books) as complementary resources that can help address the lack of adequate printed books in educational systems. It defines e-books and discusses their origins and technology, as well as how they can be used to complement traditional educational delivery methods. Some of the key advantages of e-books include reduced production and distribution costs, portability, unlimited size and titles, and interactive capabilities. The document also outlines some sources for finding free and paid e-books online.
The document discusses e-readers, social media, and security. It begins with introductions and questions about experience with e-readers, whether libraries lend them, and allow social media access. Statistics are presented on e-book borrowing from libraries and ownership of e-readers and tablets. The document then provides a brief history of e-books, including Michael Hart creating the first e-book in 1971 and the founding of Project Gutenberg. It discusses the early adoption of e-books by libraries and when downloadable fiction became available. Advantages and challenges of e-books are discussed, along with resources for free e-books like Project Gutenberg. Social media tools like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn are also listed.
This document provides a summary of a presentation on eBooks and eReaders given by Stephen Abram. The presentation addressed questions about what is really happening with eBooks, where all the changes in eBooks and publishing are taking us, and the role of special librarians in the future information landscape. It discussed topics like the growth in eBook penetration in different library sectors from 2010 to 2012, benefits and drawbacks of eBooks from different perspectives, and challenges related to eBook formats, devices, and pricing models. The document emphasizes that this is an evolving area and recommends remaining open to innovation while keeping librarian values as a touchstone.
eBooks and digital textbooks are becoming more prevalent in higher education. Amazon now sells more ebooks than printed books, and the Kindle ebook reader recently saw a price drop. Apps like iBooks and Inkling allow for interactive ebooks on tablets with features like text highlighting and note-taking. CourseSmart and CafeScribe provide digital versions of textbooks that can be accessed across devices and integrated with learning management systems, with a focus on improved interactivity and personalized learning tools. The future of educational content involves rich interactivity, social features, device independence through web technologies like HTML5, and connections to other educational apps and platforms.
ASLA XXIII Biennial Conference - Dr Jill Abell - Print books are bouncing back with the new bookshop experiences whilst school libraries are using a host of diverse e-commerce models, e-platforms and devices in their efforts to offer digital texts to support new curriculum. The common goal is to adopt e-books to encourage reading, or create e-texts as a replacement for costly and heavy printed texts, to secure backlisted fiction, and to maintain curriculum-focussed non-fiction and multiple copies with manageable digital rights and licensing for class use. In this workshop, participants will examine the “wicked problems” and change focus to find solutions.
Understanding E-books: A Guide to Current Challenges and Future Possibilities...ALATechSource
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of ebooks. It outlines several major milestones in ebooks such as the development of ebook reading devices from 1999-2012. It also discusses types of ebooks, key players and sources of ebooks, different business models, and issues in the ebook landscape. Major topics covered include the growth of ebooks in libraries and how demand-driven acquisition models have changed over time.
The trailer begins with quick flashes of production logos to subliminally familiarize viewers. It then shows the two main characters in a tense conversation, demonstrating prior drama through their body language. The trailer incorporates extensive training clips to emphasize the action and show boxing as an escape for the main character. It aims to provoke excitement in male viewers through violence and brief provocative imagery, drawing them into the film's climax.
The trailer for "The Fighter" begins with quick flashes of production logos to subliminally familiarize viewers. It then shows the two main characters in a tense conversation where one promises to never work with the other again, hinting at past drama. The trailer uses medium close-ups to show the characters' contrasting body language and emotions during their talk. It incorporates many clips of the main character training in boxing to emphasize the sports action and show it as his stress relief from arguments with his brother. The trailer aims to appeal to male viewers through the violence and brief provocative image. It uses powerful sound effects of boxing during training scenes that build tension but stop without release, leaving viewers wanting to see the climax in
Two brothers are amateur boxers who share a close bond. The older brother is murdered by a gang, sending the younger brother into a spiral. He enters an underground fighting tournament to seek revenge on the gang leader responsible for his brother's death. The climactic ending will feature a fight between the main character and the gang leader in the final match of the tournament.
The document discusses characters and casting for a boxing film trailer. The filmmaker will play either the main character or older brother and teach boxing basics to the other actor. A voice actor with a deep, masculine voice is needed for the voiceover as the target audience is males ages late teens to early twenties. Extras are also needed to portray members of a boxing club, fight club, gang members, and Karan Kakkar in a vest top.
The document discusses strategies for attracting an audience to a magazine. It describes using a brightly colored logo, including a competition on the front page to attract fans of a band, and highlighting two provocative quotes from a band interview to intrigue readers. It also discusses briefly summarizing an article on the contents page and highlighting the two main stories to quickly show readers which bands are featured. The document concludes by reflecting on learning that Microsoft Publisher limited creativity while Comic Life and Adobe Fireworks allowed for more experimental designs and advanced image editing.
What have you learnt from your audience feedbacklukelong5
The document discusses feedback the author received on various media products from posting on social media sites. Feedback helped the author improve a magazine cover design by changing the lettering color [1]. Positive feedback on a film trailer reassured the author their vision was coming across well and helped them realize they forgot to include a release date [2]. Getting feedback from audiences is essential to creating successful media texts that people will enjoy, as others may provide ideas you didn't think of [3].
This document discusses a magazine aimed at teenagers and young adults aged 16-21, primarily males. The magazine represents this target audience through fashion choices shown in photos, such as hoodies and polo shirts. It also features an emotional article about a band member's personal issues to engage readers who may be experiencing similar feelings. The magazine would likely be distributed by Bauer Media Group, as they publish musical magazines like Kerrang and Q targeted at younger audiences, which is important since this magazine aims to reach student Explorers.
The document discusses how the media product uses conventions from real magazines. Some conventions utilized include cover lines at the top and bottom to attract customers and pique interest. The masthead displays the magazine title, date, and issue number to create brand recognition. Content pages are neatly organized with section titles, borders around images, and page numbers highlighted for easy navigation. Articles follow a three column layout for readability. A quote "run around" entices readers to learn more. While most conventions are followed, the front cover image challenges expectations by depicting the subject in shadows to match a secretive article topic.
Individual disability income insurance protects your most valuable asset - your ability to work and earn an income. Approximately 30% of people aged 35 to 65 will suffer a disability lasting 90 days or longer. Having disability insurance is important because it can replace a portion of your income if you become injured or ill and cannot work. Without disability coverage, you may not be able to afford your expenses like your mortgage or tuition payments. Individual disability insurance fills in gaps not covered by employer-provided group long-term disability plans, which typically only provide 40-60% of your income. Contact a Principal Life representative to discuss individual disability income insurance options.
The document summarizes a Money Manager Card, which is a debit card that provides free access to ATMs, purchases, customer service, and bank teller withdrawals. It offers direct deposit of paychecks, bill pay services, mobile alerts, and companion cards. Key benefits over check cashing include free transactions and deposits without fees. The card can be used to get cash, make purchases, pay bills online or over the phone, and check balances without fees. It also provides security features like purchase protection and zero liability for lost or stolen cards.
FTC Sends Warning Letters to Major Advertisers Re DisclosureBrian Heidelberger
The FTC sent warning letters to over 60 advertisers for failing to adequately disclose material information in their television and print ads. The FTC will now monitor these advertisers and the industry overall to ensure compliance with disclosure requirements. Advertisers are advised to review their ads to make sure any material terms or conditions are clear and conspicuous to consumers. The letters provided tailored feedback to individual advertisers but were not made public. Advertisers should ensure disclosures are in close proximity to related claims, are prominent through easy to read font and sufficient screen time, and are presented understandably rather than through hard to read block text legal jargon.
A new appellate court decision found that merely providing a hyperlink to terms of use near a submit button is insufficient to create binding terms. Companies must provide additional notice or prompt users to take an affirmative action to agree. The document discusses how this applies to terms of use, mobile apps, promotions, and any time binding terms are needed. It provides examples of what agreement language and placement should look like, such as a checkbox to agree or a statement directly above the submit button showing agreement to terms.
This document describes the services of Fun Scan Run, a company that digitizes printed materials and stores them as e-books in the cloud. They scan books, documents, notes, and archives for individuals and businesses. Users gain permanent access to e-book versions on any device for a low monthly fee. The service aims to make more printed content available electronically, allow sharing of rare materials, and offer a social platform for book discussions. Fun Scan Run also partners with copyright holders and offers services like promoting materials on other platforms.
A comprhensive guide to electronic booksAuwalu Diso
The document provides an overview of electronic books (e-books), including their origin, definitions, technologies, advantages, sources, and predictions for the future. Some key points are:
- E-books were first envisioned in science fiction works in the 1940s-1960s and became possible with the development of word processors and the internet in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
- E-books can be digital versions of print books or born-digital content and allow for features like adjustable fonts, bookmarks, and multimedia.
- Advantages over print include unlimited size and titles, portability, cost savings, and environmental friendliness.
- E-books will likely not replace print but
The document discusses e-books, including their history, definition, types, advantages, and disadvantages. Some key points include:
- E-books are electronic versions of traditional print books that can be read on devices like computers or e-book readers.
- They were first developed in the 1960s but became more popular in the 1990s with the rise of the internet.
- E-books have advantages like lower costs, convenience of distribution and storage, and accessibility. Disadvantages include upfront costs of devices and issues with reading on screens.
- Popular e-book readers include Amazon's Kindle, Apple's iPad, and Sony's Reader. E-books are also available for download
The document discusses electronic books (e-books) as complementary resources that can help address the lack of adequate printed books in educational systems. It defines e-books and discusses their origins and technology, as well as how they can be used to complement traditional educational delivery methods. Some of the key advantages of e-books include reduced production and distribution costs, portability, unlimited size and titles, and interactive capabilities. The document also outlines some sources for finding free and paid e-books online.
The document discusses e-readers, social media, and security. It begins with introductions and questions about experience with e-readers, whether libraries lend them, and allow social media access. Statistics are presented on e-book borrowing from libraries and ownership of e-readers and tablets. The document then provides a brief history of e-books, including Michael Hart creating the first e-book in 1971 and the founding of Project Gutenberg. It discusses the early adoption of e-books by libraries and when downloadable fiction became available. Advantages and challenges of e-books are discussed, along with resources for free e-books like Project Gutenberg. Social media tools like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn are also listed.
This document provides a summary of a presentation on eBooks and eReaders given by Stephen Abram. The presentation addressed questions about what is really happening with eBooks, where all the changes in eBooks and publishing are taking us, and the role of special librarians in the future information landscape. It discussed topics like the growth in eBook penetration in different library sectors from 2010 to 2012, benefits and drawbacks of eBooks from different perspectives, and challenges related to eBook formats, devices, and pricing models. The document emphasizes that this is an evolving area and recommends remaining open to innovation while keeping librarian values as a touchstone.
eBooks and digital textbooks are becoming more prevalent in higher education. Amazon now sells more ebooks than printed books, and the Kindle ebook reader recently saw a price drop. Apps like iBooks and Inkling allow for interactive ebooks on tablets with features like text highlighting and note-taking. CourseSmart and CafeScribe provide digital versions of textbooks that can be accessed across devices and integrated with learning management systems, with a focus on improved interactivity and personalized learning tools. The future of educational content involves rich interactivity, social features, device independence through web technologies like HTML5, and connections to other educational apps and platforms.
ASLA XXIII Biennial Conference - Dr Jill Abell - Print books are bouncing back with the new bookshop experiences whilst school libraries are using a host of diverse e-commerce models, e-platforms and devices in their efforts to offer digital texts to support new curriculum. The common goal is to adopt e-books to encourage reading, or create e-texts as a replacement for costly and heavy printed texts, to secure backlisted fiction, and to maintain curriculum-focussed non-fiction and multiple copies with manageable digital rights and licensing for class use. In this workshop, participants will examine the “wicked problems” and change focus to find solutions.
Understanding E-books: A Guide to Current Challenges and Future Possibilities...ALATechSource
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of ebooks. It outlines several major milestones in ebooks such as the development of ebook reading devices from 1999-2012. It also discusses types of ebooks, key players and sources of ebooks, different business models, and issues in the ebook landscape. Major topics covered include the growth of ebooks in libraries and how demand-driven acquisition models have changed over time.
This document discusses the potential benefits and issues of multi-platform publishing of course materials. It suggests that electronic books (e-books) offer opportunities for increased interactivity, engagement through comments and revision notes, accessibility across different formats and devices, lower production costs, and greater convenience. However, e-books also need to be made accessible on the devices students prefer, such as mobile phones and tablets, and issues around copyright and licensing would need to be addressed if content is distributed outside of an institution. Wikibooks are proposed as one way to easily create customized, copyright-cleared e-books by combining relevant Wikipedia articles.
Business content publishing Trends and new tendenciesRaúl Vázquez
This document summarizes Marcelino Elosua's presentation on trends and new tendencies in management content publication. The presentation covers topics including written communication, the arrival of digital formats, matching messages to audiences and platforms, and new author-publisher relationships. It notes that digital content is becoming more audiovisual and interactive, and will increasingly be read through specialized digital libraries. The document also discusses how the subscription model benefits both publishers and readers, and predicts market share shifts towards digital libraries.
Using technology to supports students in readingLiteracyCenter
The document discusses various digital tools that can help provide access to text for learning to read or reading to learn, including:
1) Audio books, podcasts, and digital libraries that can be accessed on computers, tablets, phones, and e-readers.
2) Text-to-speech, picture supported texts, and scaffolded texts that make digital materials more accessible.
3) Mobile devices and apps that incorporate features like text-to-speech, audio recording, and digital notetaking to support literacy.
This document discusses how books and reading have changed in a Web 2.0 environment. It provides examples of how books can now be digitized, shared online through social bookmarking sites and wikis, and read on e-readers and devices. It also discusses how readers can now comment on and tag books, manage personal libraries online, and find books through new search tools and databases on the internet.
This document provides an overview of ebook publishing, including:
- Definitions of ebooks, publishing, and the history of ebook distributors like Smashwords and Amazon.
- The process of publishing an ebook, including formatting, cover design, metadata, conversion, pricing, ISBN/ASIN, copyright, distribution, and marketing.
- Key points about the ebook market, such as indies outperforming traditional publishers in sales and earnings, and how price impacts units sold.
This document summarizes lessons learned from building the Stanza e-reader application. It discusses how Stanza engaged readers, publishers, and authors. Key points include: focusing on the entire user experience from discovery to reading; moving users from established behaviors takes time; addressing friction points; experimenting boldly; supporting authors better electronically; and not letting ebooks become just a blockbuster industry. Publishers need clear calls to action and to hold partners accountable. The opportunities in ebooks are growing as hardware and content improve.
This document provides an overview of ebooks and the ebook conversion process. It discusses what ebooks are, common ebook formats like EPUB and MOBI, how to distribute ebooks through different retailers, and tips for proofreading converted ebooks. The document also touches on setting ebook prices, copyright issues, and do's and don'ts for page layout in ebook formats.
In the last 10 years there has been much speculation about the role of e-books and e-book readers. This presentation looks at the impact of e-book readers on publishing and reading, the types of e-book readers, their advantages and disadvantages.
Reading on e readers, tablets and phones: Hardware and software for inclusive...Dominik Lukes
This presentation was delivered to EICE 2014 (http://educationinnovation.co.uk) and later as an updated webinar in December 2014.
Watch the recorded presentation here: http://youtu.be/McBuVj3RuCA.
The benefits of using an e-reader go far beyond mere convenience of not having to carry bulky volumes. An e-ink device like the Kindle, a tablet or even just a smartphone, all of these are making a huge difference to many struggling readers. They do it by allowing customisation of the way text is displayed, making it possible to listen while reading or even instead of reading, and not least importantly how much is in front of the reader's eyes at any one moment.
This session will provide a survey of the latest hardware, software as well as the best sources of accessible documents. We will cover the pros and cons of different types of screens, best reading software for the iPad and Android tablets, and best ways of getting your e-books from anywhere onto your device. Finally, we will address ways of making the most out of an e-reading device in the school environment.
Parts of this session were developed for the Load2Learn project and parts during the iLearnRW project.
Similar to FunScanRun Commercial - Stanford's Venture Lab (20)
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
2. You are
Person who just loves reading
Student or studying
something
Bibliophile
3. Or maybe you
Used book store owner
Own a big archive of printed
material
4. Who we are
Enthusiasts who love reading
Open minded company
Professionals in digitizing printed content
Individuals embedding modern technologies
into our life
6. Professional high-quality scanning and
digitizing or printed material
Fast scanning
Rare and fragile
books
Manual assistance
Professional
equipment
7. Store e-book in the Cloud platform
Access from any device
No need to sync devices
Social communication
8. Wide access to e-books and more
Permanent access to
your e-books
E-book library (over
1,000,000)
Exchange books
9. Just take a look
how much great stuff the World
gives you these times
10. Books
Buy almost any book
Several worldwide bookstores
Delivery services
Used books are cheap
11. Electronic books
Several internet-based stores
Order online
Delivery not required
Sometimes stored in the Cloud
Wide choice of tablet devices for reading
12. And many, many more.
Are we still missing something?
Let’s see.
13. Hard-copy books
can be rare and hard to find
can be spoiled or lost
not so easy to exchange
not so easy to make your own
… and of course …
are heavy
take a lot of space
14. Electronic books
not made from all hard-copies
hard or impossible to find for hard-
copies older than 20-25 years
not always shared across your devices
21. You get
Digital copies of your printed material
Access to rare books or lecture notes in electronic
format
Social communication platform where you can:
meet other users to discuss the books
exchange used books
22. Vote for digitizing
If you vote for e-book which is not yet in the
Cloud
We digitize the book when having enough votes
23. Make a profit from it
If you shared an e-book which is not yet in the
Cloud
We have assured it has no legal issues related
You receive 10% from the original e-book cost
each time other users buy permanent access to
your e-book
24. And even do more
Digitizing printing archives (corporate orders)
Promoting the e-book to other platforms like
Amazon
iBookstore