Online Publishing Companies
Schofield Media Group – Online Publishing
Author: Maria Jack
Schofield Media Group – Online Publishing
Schofield Media group took a great advantage of internet, what has made the world of online publishing a trade mark in online publishing in B2B. This medium not only helps people, consumers and C- level executives to get instant help about their business but also get a big advantage to advertising their business and can get high revenue in return. Publishing all the journals, articles and magazines online is a great help for every other eyeball. Schofield Media and its related division are working in different states, cities of UK posting their journals on web related to business to business companies.
Schofield Media and sim online shop is the example of publishing books online. Both the companies are collectively working over many years offering people to get online and download more than one hundred books online.
In July 5, 2009 Norwich publishers Schofield Media publishing improves and develop its online media offerings, Relaunches its design techniques and corporate websites including 11 portals and highlighting business individuals and their titles. It is one of the quality of Schofield Media that it looks keenly at the future possibilities and requirements of the business and their products. It allows many Businesses to come to Schofield Media and invests in online and website publications, it tends to create vast opportunities for web-related journals and magazines. Re-launching of online media means greater and better approaches are being added to online web portals. Schofield Media railway strategies and Schofield Media food chain ventures are the big examples of modernized and improved corporate sites. It not only designed the website but before it become online for the users it supports lots of conference supported by MAS and Pm professionals in July 5, 2009 in Norwich supported by though provoking 160 delegates attended from all over UK. Visitors from multinational companies and SME community were present, who attended the event sharing their best secrets about railway industry. It was the first ever railway strategy supply chain conference that was held and covered by online publications of Schofield Media. The online web content explains clearly the background history of development bond between two, in a users friendly environment. This gives a clear idea to UK and Us based individuals of how each unit of business works and titles it publishes.
Schofield Media greatly emphasizes on global operation by publishing international business magazines. The company hires experts of their own kind who have work many years in the respected field. Dynamic team aims to increase the circulation and profitability of, Food Chain and Venture, of Schofield Media’s group in UK. The web journal is accompanied with future strategies and policies of earning revenue through food chain supplies business.
These are few glimpses of online web content by Schofield Media, setting benchmark for others
For more information about Schofield Media Group visit: http://www.schofieldmedia-group.net/
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/business-articles/schofield-media-group-online-publishing-1039565.html
About the Author
Maria brought up in Las Vegas and love fun and Entertainment in his city. She is busy and enjoying to write the articles on business-to-business topics (http://www.schofieldmedia-group.net/). She always likes to help the people.
Tagged with: b to b • b2b • business to business • schofield • schofield media • schofield media group • schofield publishing
Filed under: Uncategorized
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!
Well, anyone can publish a book through an online company. If you just want to see your name in print, this is fine, but if you want a private company to manage and promote your book then you need to look out for companies that offer “self-publishing”. An easy warning is that they will ask you to submit your work, approve it (no matter what), and offer you the opportunity to pay for each copy of the book you print. WATCH OUT! Legitimate publishers will not ask you to pay upfront for the publishing of your book. In fact, they will pay you AND promote your book.
Usually, sending a query to a publisher is the standard. They will contact you if they see promise, but this may take some time. Son’t ever submit your entire works at once, just a sampling of your best. If they request more, it’s a good sign.
Don’t sign anything unless you have an agent or lawyer to look over it. On that note, look inot hiring an agent. If you think you have promise, this is a worthwhile investment.
Also, look for companies that are safety assured. Google the name and read online reviews. This should make it easy to sort the wheat from the chaff. It’s easy to get scammed, so be careful.
Edit your book many times to make it the best it can be, type it in proper manuscript form (visit http://www.writersdigest.com to find out what is needed), consider joining a local writer’s group to get feedback from other would-be writers, and get it proofread by someone who knows what they are doing (don’t rely just on spellcheck). Edit it some more.
There are a tiny number of publishers that accept unsolicited manuscripts (those that don’t go through a literary agent), so getting an agent first is a really good idea.
At the library or bookstore is Guide to Literary Agents, published by Writer’s Digest, or Bowker’s Literary Marketplace (or visit http://www.agentquery.com). Look for agents that specialize in your genre, and are looking for new clients. Read, and follow, their submission guidelines. In those books will be something about writing a query letter, which is what you send to the agent, first. It’s part synopsis of your book, and part explanation as to why your book deserves to be published. You have only that one-page letter to wow the agent, so take the time to make it a good one. Expect the whole process to take lots of time, and expect many rejections. When you are accepted by an agent, they will send your book to publishers, not you. The whole process is free, except for postage, until your book is bought by a publisher. That is when the agent gets their cut (usually 15%) of the money which would go to you.
If you decide to self-publish, then you will pay (potentially up to a couple of thousand dollars, depending on which publisher you choose). Also, the marketing of your book is up to you.
Good luck!
http://www.lulu.com
Well, the newspaper does online publishing, even though it still is in traditional format.
Get yourself a copy of Writers Market 2007 and study it. Whatever you do, dont put your material on any free websites or you almost definitely disqualify yourself for publishing. It depends on your genre. Writers Market will be the best 30 bucks you ever spent. Many of them are fakes and frauds, so make sure you check with Preditors and Editors and Absolute Write Bewares and Background Checks before you send anything to anyone. Pax – C
Author House is a vanity publisher and a definite scam. They’ve just lost a libel case with one of their authors.
If you want to self-publish, Lulu.com is one of the few honest ones. Personally, I’m not a fan of self-publishing, but it depends what you want to publish.
I have a lot of info about self-publishing on my blog, which might help you. Otherwise, you can check out publishers at Preditors & Editors (link below) to see whether they’re kosher or not.
Marisa
http://getthatnovelpublished.blogspot.com/
No there isn’t, unless you want to pay for a lot of copies of the book up front, any self publisher is going to be basically POD. I just read an article yesterday in a local newspaper about a local housewife who mortgaged her house and spent 60 THOUSAND dollars publishing and marketing her own children’s book. A year later, she hasn’t made back one tenth of her money and hasn’t even covered the interest on the mortgage. A mass market situation would leave YOU to promote, sell and distribute the books yourself. It is a black hole, as this lady would tell you.
At least with POD, you don’t have that huge layout of money.
This is my advice for all writers considering vanity publishing – and let’s call it what it truly is – vanity publishing. If you believe in yourself and your book, you owe the two of you (you and the book) at least a year to 18 months trying traditional publishing before you give up and go vanity. The average vanity published book sells 100 copies or less. Don’t you think your work deserves more than that? Spend some time at the library with Literary Marketplace and give the traditional world a try before you give up and enter the black hole of vanity publishing. Pax- C
writers and artists yearbook 2007
Preditors and Editors reports that they offer an honest description of their services on their website. That isnt exactly a recommendation from P & E, but they feel Lulu is at least honest about what they do.
I have read a couple articles about it
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2005/05/web-based_self-.html
Basically this is POD – Print on Demand. If someone orders a copy of your book, they will print one up.
Read and decide for yourself. It isnt for me, but for some people it may work. They will print anything from your book to your local church’s calendar. Shrugs. It aint Little Brown, but so far I dont see any complaints from clients. Keep watching the writers warning sites . C.
there are several content management systems, if that’s what you mean:
http://www.atg.com
http://www.vignette.com
Which companies have expertise in online publishing – sites like the big daily newspapers’ online editions?
what are the best online book publishing companies that are free?
the company has to publish for free
Online lists of publishing companies….?
Does anyone know of an online list of publishing ocmpanies for teens? THANKS
Is Lulu.com A Legitimate online Publishing company??? Can I trust them?
I want to publish a small sample of my story in order to put it on my wed page, without having to worry about some one stealing my work.
Is Lulu.com A Legitimate online Publishing company???
Can I trust them?
is there a good online publishing company for a first time author?
I’m looking for a publishing company that will publish my book. I havn’t had any other books published before. I’m not looking for a company that will make me one copy and send it to me, I want the kind that sells your book for you. thank you
Is there a mass market publishing company online (how Lulu.com is a print on demand publishing company)?
I want to look into mass market instead of POD and I’m wondering is there a company online that does it? And you can do it right from your computer like Lulu. Thank you.
What publishing companies “books” are reliable…and not just a hoax.?
I am looking to get a collection of short stories published, are there any “sure shot” publishing companies online, Sure shot meaning real…or are they all hoaxes… example being author house. is that one a real publishing company or just a hoax? I’m new at this so I want to find a good company to be sure.
Can you give me some examples of companies that moved from print to online publishing?
We need to do some research on other organizations that have moved from a traditional print publishing environment to online/electronic publishing.
It would be best to find other nonprofits, but for-profits might be useful too.
can you just send your manuscripts to publishing companies online?
How do you know if you can trust an online publishing company?
I have been writing poetry with the intention of publishing it, and I am aware that as this will be my first publication I will have to start small. Therefore I have been looking at some minor online companies, thinking about submitting some work. But I don’t know how to tell if they’re for real.
If anyone has any experience or advice to share I’d greatly appreciate your help!