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31% of publishers think iPads and other tablets computers are the ideal e-book reading platform, down from 46% a year ago. Only 30% of publishers think reading tablets like the Nook Color and Kindle Fire are an ideal reading platform. This question was not asked in the previous
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By Jeremy Greenfield, Editorial Director, Digital Book World, @JDGsaid
As traditional sales and marketing channels change, diminish or disappear altogether, book publishers plan on investing in new, direct-to-consumer marketing initiatives in 2012, according to a recent survey.
According to a recent Digital Book World survey conducted by Forrester Research, nearly two-thirds of publishers plan on increasing investments
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Forrester vice president and research analyst James McQuivey. Photo credit: Babette Ross for Digital Book World
By Jeremy Greenfield, Editorial Director, Digital Book World, @JDGsaid
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Publishers have become disillusioned with apps as a revenue growth opportunity, according to research from
1183 readers
From the press release:
As more publishing revenue transitions to digital, publishers are less optimistic about the state of the book publishing industry in general and much less optimistic about their own company’s chances at survival and growth, according to a Digital Book World survey conducted by Forrester Research, Inc. The full results of the survey
845 readers
From the press release:
As more publishing revenue transitions to digital, publishers are less optimistic about the state of the book publishing industry in general and much less optimistic about their own company’s chances at survival and growth, according to a Digital Book World survey conducted by Forrester Research, Inc. The full results of the survey
1244 readers
By Jeremy Greenfield, Editorial Director, Digital Book World, @JDGsaid
As tablet sales surge and put downward pressure on dedicated e-reader ownership growth, publishers are pessimistic that tablets will provide readers with an enticing reading platform.
According to a recent Digital Book World survey, conducted by Forrester Research, 31% of publishers think iPads and other tablets computers are
1494 readersA survey conducted by Forrester Research for Digital Book World, the F+W Media, Inc. property, finds that publishers are less optimistic that tablets are "the ideal e-book reading platform".
The survey results appear today on the Digital Book World website in a post by Jeremy Greenfield, the editorial director.
What the survey found was that 31 percent
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Most publishers are optimistic about the book industry’s transition to digital, according to a new survey from Digital Book World and Forrester.
Some 85% of publishers representing three-quarters of U.S. trade publishing revenues said they were optimistic about the digital transition. This is up just a few percentage points from a year ago — though the
719 readersEven though eReader sales are skyrocketing, it doesn’t necessarily mean that more people will be reading. According to a new report from Forrester Research and Digital Book World, publishers aren’t as enthusiastic about eReading this year as they were last year.
The report interviewed publishers who represent 74% of all U.S. publishing revenues. When asked if readers
1446 readersAs publishing moves more into the 21st century publishers are beginning to see the benefit of studying analytics about reader behavior. According to a new survey by Digital Book World and Forrester Research, almost two-thirds of publishers plan to increase their investment in acquiring reader data. (Only 1% plan to decrease investment).
The survey polled publishers who