Web This site Trusted
5 result(s) for “if com pay site lemma world site publishing cdlib org site:blog.smashwords.com” · 659 ms
Scope: Nishi’s own index (our crawl + Common Crawl) — not the whole live web. Some sites block all automated crawlers (anti-bot walls), so their pages may be absent here even though we never filter lawful content.
Did you mean if com pay site lemmy world site publishing cdlib org site:blog.smashwords.com?
Freshness: no result on this page carries a fetch time yet (indexed before the fetch epoch was stored beside the doc)
If I were you I would get as chummy with Google as you can so that you can work out a great distribution deal with them & you might also begin looking into ways that you can incorporate advertising somehow into at least the Smashwords site in order to improve author earnings
from the top result below
https://blog.smashwords.com/2015/09/oyster-and-kdp-select-train.html?showComment=1445133942867&m=0
Unlike Oyster and Scribd which pay Smashwords authors and publishers full agency rates for qualified reads (after the reader reads more than about 10% of the book, it triggers a sale), Kindle Unlimited pays authors by the page, and at a rate that typically works out to only a fraction of the 70% list KDP authors get
https://blog.smashwords.com/2010/02/?m=1
Ebook customers would be willing to pay more for ebooks if they come with social-media-enabled tools that help them discuss and share the books with others
https://blog.smashwords.com/2014/04/indie-author-manifesto.html?showComment=1398351161729&m=0
At writers conferences I've met numerous Smashwords authors who are moved to happy tears when they describe how self publishing has transformed their lives
https://blog.smashwords.com/2009/09/smashwords-supports-operation-ebook.html?showComment=1252828847090&m=0
I know how much you (and Smashwords authors) are proud of the international angle of the publishing site
https://blog.smashwords.com/2013/05/new-smashwords-survey-helps-authors.html?showComment=1368112027551
Some of the results were surprising, some were silly, and some I expect will inform smarter pricing and publishing decisions in the year ahead