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#81
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"Particle Salad" wrote in message m... Question... why did you stop posting the entries then? Was it just because you had a good moneymaking opportunity on your hands (not at all a bad thing)? It would make sense. Given the writing style, I recommended "Book" within the first couple of weeks of postings. Nice flair and a good feel for the reader. |
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#82
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#83
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#84
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#87
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(Scott Dorsey) wrote in message ...
In article znr1089551452k@trad, Mike Rivers wrote: In article writes: The book is 396 pages long, is 1 and 3/8 inches thick, and weights 1.4 pounds. It's a hardbound smythe sewn book Thanks for the specs. If I knew where I could get 396 pages printed and bound, and make a little money selling it for $19.95, I'd publish the book of my Recording articles that people have been asking for. Cafepress actually isn't bad if you only have a small number that get sold, but it's phenomenally expensive if you sell a lot. I've been looking into doing that with the Recording articles but the thing is that I am not sure what the actual sales will be like, and I really have no clue how to market it. seems to me that the market is pretty specific and there are only a few ways of reaching that specific audience effectively: ads at pro-audio discussion sites, or related sites, (there will surely be a number of people interested here on RAP, but i suppose that's a given.  ), you could put together a new website dedicated to the book andoffer a few of your articles for free (to get some traffic and foster more interest) with ads for the book on each page and the ability to purchase on the web, ads in the usual magazines: Mix, TapeOp, SoundOnSound, Electronic Musician, Remix, Recording, etc...most have classified sections that might suffice if the investment isn't worthwhile for an actual ad space. if it were me (i know, it isn't!) i'd probably focus on taking out ads in the more DIY/prosumer oriented mags. it seems like there'd be a bigger market there period, but also for your specific articles anyway. obviously, you've probably thought about all of this, but i thought i'd toss it in there as encouragement, because i think you might be surprised by how much a book of your articles would probably tend to just "sell itself" with a minimum of marketing. and also that it seems like there aren't a ton of options for marketing such a specific product anyway except the more obvious ones. |
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#88
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#89
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#90
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I expect to sell maybe
300-500, and make less than I'd make from a Recording article that's 1/20 the length. Word of mouth goes a long way when the audience is "listening" oriented. |
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#91
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I expect to sell maybe
300-500, and make less than I'd make from a Recording article that's 1/20 the length. Word of mouth goes a long way when the audience is "listening" oriented. |
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#92
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#93
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#94
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On 2004-07-13, mr c deckard wrote:
(Mike Rivers) wrote in message news:znr1089680791k@trad... In article small handful. I don't know how many times I've replied to a post here with something like "I wrote about that in an article in Recording . . . . issue" (Arny will probably do a search and tell me) but I somehow doubt that more than maybe one or two ordered the back issue. i'm one of those guys, mike. scott just recommended his article on buffered eq circuits. i did go to the recording site, but two things: that issue wasn't listed yet, and there's no online ordering. besides, a collection would be so convenient as a reference, as you say. My two cents : some of us don't live in North America. Paper has its drawbacks, especially when it must be shipped across an ocean. I'd suggest that you and/or Scott compile your papers into PDF or DJVU format and sell them for half the price, and no shipping costs. For us : it's faster and cheaper. For you : almost no investment, no physical printing process to worry about, less time spent stuffing envelopes. -- André Majorel URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/ Respect for government [...] and its symbols is fundamentally fascist. -- William Sommerwerck, on the subject of ****ing on a national flag. |
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#95
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On 2004-07-13, mr c deckard wrote:
(Mike Rivers) wrote in message news:znr1089680791k@trad... In article small handful. I don't know how many times I've replied to a post here with something like "I wrote about that in an article in Recording . . . . issue" (Arny will probably do a search and tell me) but I somehow doubt that more than maybe one or two ordered the back issue. i'm one of those guys, mike. scott just recommended his article on buffered eq circuits. i did go to the recording site, but two things: that issue wasn't listed yet, and there's no online ordering. besides, a collection would be so convenient as a reference, as you say. My two cents : some of us don't live in North America. Paper has its drawbacks, especially when it must be shipped across an ocean. I'd suggest that you and/or Scott compile your papers into PDF or DJVU format and sell them for half the price, and no shipping costs. For us : it's faster and cheaper. For you : almost no investment, no physical printing process to worry about, less time spent stuffing envelopes. -- André Majorel URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/ Respect for government [...] and its symbols is fundamentally fascist. -- William Sommerwerck, on the subject of ****ing on a national flag. |
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#96
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#97
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#98
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#99
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#100
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On 2004-07-14, Mike Rivers wrote:
In article writes: My two cents : some of us don't live in North America. Paper has its drawbacks, especially when it must be shipped across an ocean. I'd suggest that you and/or Scott compile your papers into PDF or DJVU format and sell them for half the price, and no shipping costs. But sitting on the couch or in the tile reading room and reading from paper is just so much better a way to read technical articles. Do you really want to waste all of that paper and ink printing it, and then not have something that's nicely bound? I don't systematically print things. And, when I do, it's 2-up with a small font, so paper wastage is no more of an issue that it is with traditional publishing. As for the bindings, short articles get "bound" with a staple in the corner, which suits me fine. Large documents can be bound with a plastic comb, which is arguably a much better binding than anything else this side of sewn. The book will lay flat without having to break the spine. If done right, i.e. with a comb big enough than you can turn the pages without folding the paper, a plastic comb binding is very durable, unlike wire bindings and glued bindings. I live in a small flat that is cluttered with, among many other things, nine bookshelves, all overflowing. The only reason why I haven't bought one or two more shelves is that I wouldn't know where to put them. As you can imagine, anything that helps reduce the amount of paper I have to keep is welcome. I've been working on a book about the Mackie hard disk recorders and I'm torn between putting a copy of it in PDF form on the accompanying CD. Part of me says that people might want to keep it on their computer in the studio and search for things in it, and the other part says that once a PDF gets out, people will e-mail it to those who would like to have it but don't want to shell out the cash for the book (just like music). Yes, that's the problem with electronic publishing. However, my perception is that people are more likely to make illegal copies if ; a/ the author is a faceless stranger, b/ the product is expensive, c/ they know that most of their money is going to pay for overhead like retailer margin, advertisement or the salaries of the marketing team. If you sold your book in electronic format for the margin you were hoping for ($5, IIRC), you'd certainly pass the "cheap" test. I don't think there are many people who will put several thousand dollars into a piece of gear and yet are so cheap as to try to get a $5 manual for free. But then again, I see people do stranger things than that every day. -- André Majorel URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/ Respect for government [...] and its symbols is fundamentally fascist. -- William Sommerwerck, on the subject of ****ing on a national flag. |
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#101
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On 2004-07-14, Mike Rivers wrote:
In article writes: My two cents : some of us don't live in North America. Paper has its drawbacks, especially when it must be shipped across an ocean. I'd suggest that you and/or Scott compile your papers into PDF or DJVU format and sell them for half the price, and no shipping costs. But sitting on the couch or in the tile reading room and reading from paper is just so much better a way to read technical articles. Do you really want to waste all of that paper and ink printing it, and then not have something that's nicely bound? I don't systematically print things. And, when I do, it's 2-up with a small font, so paper wastage is no more of an issue that it is with traditional publishing. As for the bindings, short articles get "bound" with a staple in the corner, which suits me fine. Large documents can be bound with a plastic comb, which is arguably a much better binding than anything else this side of sewn. The book will lay flat without having to break the spine. If done right, i.e. with a comb big enough than you can turn the pages without folding the paper, a plastic comb binding is very durable, unlike wire bindings and glued bindings. I live in a small flat that is cluttered with, among many other things, nine bookshelves, all overflowing. The only reason why I haven't bought one or two more shelves is that I wouldn't know where to put them. As you can imagine, anything that helps reduce the amount of paper I have to keep is welcome. I've been working on a book about the Mackie hard disk recorders and I'm torn between putting a copy of it in PDF form on the accompanying CD. Part of me says that people might want to keep it on their computer in the studio and search for things in it, and the other part says that once a PDF gets out, people will e-mail it to those who would like to have it but don't want to shell out the cash for the book (just like music). Yes, that's the problem with electronic publishing. However, my perception is that people are more likely to make illegal copies if ; a/ the author is a faceless stranger, b/ the product is expensive, c/ they know that most of their money is going to pay for overhead like retailer margin, advertisement or the salaries of the marketing team. If you sold your book in electronic format for the margin you were hoping for ($5, IIRC), you'd certainly pass the "cheap" test. I don't think there are many people who will put several thousand dollars into a piece of gear and yet are so cheap as to try to get a $5 manual for free. But then again, I see people do stranger things than that every day. -- André Majorel URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/ Respect for government [...] and its symbols is fundamentally fascist. -- William Sommerwerck, on the subject of ****ing on a national flag. |
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#102
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#103
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#104
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But sitting on the couch or in the tile reading room and reading from paper is just so much better a way to read technical articles. Do you really want to waste all of that paper and ink printing it, and then not have something that's nicely bound? I don't systematically print things. And, when I do, it's 2-up with a small font, so paper wastage is no more of an issue that it is with traditional publishing. andre, i understand your points, but at the end of the day, i'd rather print. one reason is that i'm enough of a nerd to take books like "the op-amp cookbook" out to peruse over coffee, or when i'm travelling. i suppose if i invested in a laptop, that could change, but, for much of the same reason i still use tape, i like the tangible, "hands-on" feel of a book. plus, as mike pointed out, i can have it open on the workbench, desk, etc. however, if mike decided to do a cd-rom only publication, i would surely buy that, too. cheers, chris deckard saint louis mo |
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#105
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But sitting on the couch or in the tile reading room and reading from paper is just so much better a way to read technical articles. Do you really want to waste all of that paper and ink printing it, and then not have something that's nicely bound? I don't systematically print things. And, when I do, it's 2-up with a small font, so paper wastage is no more of an issue that it is with traditional publishing. andre, i understand your points, but at the end of the day, i'd rather print. one reason is that i'm enough of a nerd to take books like "the op-amp cookbook" out to peruse over coffee, or when i'm travelling. i suppose if i invested in a laptop, that could change, but, for much of the same reason i still use tape, i like the tangible, "hands-on" feel of a book. plus, as mike pointed out, i can have it open on the workbench, desk, etc. however, if mike decided to do a cd-rom only publication, i would surely buy that, too. cheers, chris deckard saint louis mo |
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#106
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#107
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#108
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Andre Majorel wrote in
: I used to work with a blind programmer who had a small Braille terminal (1 row, 40 columns, as I recall). The thing was too big to be carried around but I imagine a smaller version could be made to go with a laptop. There are braille displays made for laptops. There is also at least one laptop with a brailiedeisplay instead of a screen. And there are PIMs with braille deisplays, at least on of wich runs Windows CE, that can be used for reading manuals/books on the road. Unfortunately they cost a lot more than ordinary PIMs. I don't know about Adobe's plugin but I have a pdftotext utility. If you want, I can take a shot at your PDF with it. If it does a better job thad Adobe's own softare for this, I'd love to know wich utility it is. Does it handle encrypted/locked PDFs as well? /Jonas |
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#109
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Andre Majorel wrote in
: I used to work with a blind programmer who had a small Braille terminal (1 row, 40 columns, as I recall). The thing was too big to be carried around but I imagine a smaller version could be made to go with a laptop. There are braille displays made for laptops. There is also at least one laptop with a brailiedeisplay instead of a screen. And there are PIMs with braille deisplays, at least on of wich runs Windows CE, that can be used for reading manuals/books on the road. Unfortunately they cost a lot more than ordinary PIMs. I don't know about Adobe's plugin but I have a pdftotext utility. If you want, I can take a shot at your PDF with it. If it does a better job thad Adobe's own softare for this, I'd love to know wich utility it is. Does it handle encrypted/locked PDFs as well? /Jonas |
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#110
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On 2004-07-16, Jonas Eckerman wrote:
Andre Majorel wrote in : I used to work with a blind programmer who had a small Braille terminal (1 row, 40 columns, as I recall). The thing was too big to be carried around but I imagine a smaller version could be made to go with a laptop. There are braille displays made for laptops. There is also at least one laptop with a brailiedeisplay instead of a screen. And there are PIMs with braille deisplays, at least on of wich runs Windows CE, that can be used for reading manuals/books on the road. Unfortunately they cost a lot more than ordinary PIMs. OK. The state of the art seems to have advanced a bit since then. How big is the Braille display, in terms of rows/columns ? I don't know about Adobe's plugin but I have a pdftotext utility. If you want, I can take a shot at your PDF with it. If it does a better job thad Adobe's own softare for this, I'd love to know wich utility it is. It's pdftotext, from the Xpdf suite. http://www.foolabs.com/xpdf/ Does it handle encrypted/locked PDFs as well? It has options to pass user and owner passwords, so I guess it does. -- André Majorel URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/ Respect for government [...] and its symbols is fundamentally fascist. -- William Sommerwerck, on the subject of ****ing on a national flag. |
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#111
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On 2004-07-16, Jonas Eckerman wrote:
Andre Majorel wrote in : I used to work with a blind programmer who had a small Braille terminal (1 row, 40 columns, as I recall). The thing was too big to be carried around but I imagine a smaller version could be made to go with a laptop. There are braille displays made for laptops. There is also at least one laptop with a brailiedeisplay instead of a screen. And there are PIMs with braille deisplays, at least on of wich runs Windows CE, that can be used for reading manuals/books on the road. Unfortunately they cost a lot more than ordinary PIMs. OK. The state of the art seems to have advanced a bit since then. How big is the Braille display, in terms of rows/columns ? I don't know about Adobe's plugin but I have a pdftotext utility. If you want, I can take a shot at your PDF with it. If it does a better job thad Adobe's own softare for this, I'd love to know wich utility it is. It's pdftotext, from the Xpdf suite. http://www.foolabs.com/xpdf/ Does it handle encrypted/locked PDFs as well? It has options to pass user and owner passwords, so I guess it does. -- André Majorel URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/ Respect for government [...] and its symbols is fundamentally fascist. -- William Sommerwerck, on the subject of ****ing on a national flag. |
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#112
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Andre Majorel wrote in
: OK. The state of the art seems to have advanced a bit since then. How big is the Braille display, in terms of rows/columns ? There are different organizers with different sizes. Here's a decent list of organizers and note takers: http://www.youngopp.com/notetakers.htm The same company also sells a bunch of braille displays: http://www.youngopp.com/displays.htm Note: I'm linking to the above company *only* because they seem to have a pretty good selection of products. I have no idea as to how they are to deal with. /Jonas |
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#113
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Lines: 31
Message-ID: X-Complaints-To: X-Abuse-Info: Please forward a copy of all headers for proper handling X-Trace: bhmkggakljkaanefdbdpiflmbcekedmfhojhikkbagflhcbohe bcpmendkhemdfapeiphjjefhhdbmabndooihfghilmckdencno hkaabhndkoeflmmogligcflbocdcjanbfgclagpjdpioocmfon nmgepbohnk NNTP-Posting-Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 13:09:12 EDT Organization: BellSouth Internet Group Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 17:09:12 GMT Xref: number1.nntp.dca.giganews.com rec.audio.pro:1087655 On 2004-07-10 said: mixerman.net is an ad for the book, not in an audio recorded form, not as a file, and not in Braille as far as I can tell. The daily diaries, which I followed, were often downright funny, sometimes philosophical, and occasinally contained some genuine engineering tips. He's a good writer and I'm sure it's an enjoyable book, but most of us have already been there ourselves. Mixerman's version is just sometimes so blown out of proportion that you can't imagine that it really happened that way . . and then you can. -- That's why I'd like to see the rest of it. YEars ago I was working for a studio that had a band locked in for four weeks and the stupidity at times was ... well you get the idea. NOt near as blown up as what I saw of the MM diaries but still left me scratching my head. btw there was no pro tools in those days to try to fix everything, so I spent a lot of time playing with single edge razor blades. Richard Webb, Electric SPider Productions, New Orleans, La. REplace anything before the @ symbol with elspider for real email -- Amazing how much tape is on a 10" reel, when it's not, isn't it? |
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#114
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Lines: 31
Message-ID: X-Complaints-To: X-Abuse-Info: Please forward a copy of all headers for proper handling X-Trace: bhmkggakljkaanefdbdpiflmbcekedmfhojhikkbagflhcbohe bcpmendkhemdfapeiphjjefhhdbmabndooihfghilmckdencno hkaabhndkoeflmmogligcflbocdcjanbfgclagpjdpioocmfon nmgepbohnk NNTP-Posting-Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 13:09:12 EDT Organization: BellSouth Internet Group Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 17:09:12 GMT Xref: number1.nntp.dca.giganews.com rec.audio.pro:1087655 On 2004-07-10 said: mixerman.net is an ad for the book, not in an audio recorded form, not as a file, and not in Braille as far as I can tell. The daily diaries, which I followed, were often downright funny, sometimes philosophical, and occasinally contained some genuine engineering tips. He's a good writer and I'm sure it's an enjoyable book, but most of us have already been there ourselves. Mixerman's version is just sometimes so blown out of proportion that you can't imagine that it really happened that way . . and then you can. -- That's why I'd like to see the rest of it. YEars ago I was working for a studio that had a band locked in for four weeks and the stupidity at times was ... well you get the idea. NOt near as blown up as what I saw of the MM diaries but still left me scratching my head. btw there was no pro tools in those days to try to fix everything, so I spent a lot of time playing with single edge razor blades. Richard Webb, Electric SPider Productions, New Orleans, La. REplace anything before the @ symbol with elspider for real email -- Amazing how much tape is on a 10" reel, when it's not, isn't it? |
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#115
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Lines: 25
Message-ID: X-Complaints-To: X-Abuse-Info: Please forward a copy of all headers for proper handling X-Trace: bhmkggakljkaanefdbdpiflmbcekedmfhojhikkbagflhcbohe bcpmendkhemdfadekajmggfglicjiindooihfghilmckdencno hkaabhndkoeflmmogligcflbocdcjanbfgclagpjdpiomjnlio hcbdmefphi NNTP-Posting-Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 13:09:11 EDT Organization: BellSouth Internet Group Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 17:09:11 GMT Xref: number1.nntp.dca.giganews.com rec.audio.pro:1087654 On 2004-07-10 said: On 2004-07-10, wrote: fOr those who've seen mixerman.net please tell me if these diaries are in ascii text format. The diary is on prosoundweb.something, not on mixerman.net. It's in HTML format but I have a cleaned up version. If you want, I can run it through lynx -dump and send you the resulting text file. YEs please do, of course replace 0junk4me with elspider. I'd like to see more than the first week or so of entries. WHat I did see was hilarious. regards, Richard Webb, Electric SPider Productions, New Orleans, La. REplace anything before the @ symbol with elspider for real email -- |
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#116
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Lines: 25
Message-ID: X-Complaints-To: X-Abuse-Info: Please forward a copy of all headers for proper handling X-Trace: bhmkggakljkaanefdbdpiflmbcekedmfhojhikkbagflhcbohe bcpmendkhemdfadekajmggfglicjiindooihfghilmckdencno hkaabhndkoeflmmogligcflbocdcjanbfgclagpjdpiomjnlio hcbdmefphi NNTP-Posting-Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 13:09:11 EDT Organization: BellSouth Internet Group Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 17:09:11 GMT Xref: number1.nntp.dca.giganews.com rec.audio.pro:1087654 On 2004-07-10 said: On 2004-07-10, wrote: fOr those who've seen mixerman.net please tell me if these diaries are in ascii text format. The diary is on prosoundweb.something, not on mixerman.net. It's in HTML format but I have a cleaned up version. If you want, I can run it through lynx -dump and send you the resulting text file. YEs please do, of course replace 0junk4me with elspider. I'd like to see more than the first week or so of entries. WHat I did see was hilarious. regards, Richard Webb, Electric SPider Productions, New Orleans, La. REplace anything before the @ symbol with elspider for real email -- |
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#117
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Lines: 40
Message-ID: X-Complaints-To: X-Abuse-Info: Please forward a copy of all headers for proper handling X-Trace: bhmkggakljkaanefdbdpiflmbcekedmfhojhikkbagflhcboco hejpodbbmfepekfbcgpepmajljakaombcfaoanlnadpifecmin edjmjemeieanimjlgihcfggglijajpgegnlgjidgjhmaenlmda fcpofkjjmn NNTP-Posting-Date: Fri, 09 Jul 2004 21:04:40 EDT Organization: BellSouth Internet Group Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 01:04:40 GMT Xref: number1.nntp.dca.giganews.com rec.audio.pro:1087537 On 2004-07-09 (DeafMellonMESA) said: (orbb) wrote in message news:eaba9a7e. The Mixerman Diaries were posted on Pro Sound Web a couple of years ago, but were never completed. I have learned that they have been completed and are out in book form. They can be had at www.mixerman.net. For those of you who are not familiar with them, they are the story by an AE named Mixerman (who may post here - I'm not sure) who is recording the "hot new band" named Bitch Slap for a major deletia "buzz" claimed it was a complete fabrication conjured up by Fletcher, but written by someone else. Loved the part about the replacement drummer who required super loud headphones. The author claims they drove the headphones so loud that the drivers caught fire. Not funny if true, but still... damn those phones must have been loud. :) Sure miss the daily adventures. I had a friend of mine picking them off prosound web for me for awhile but missed quite a few. fOr those who've seen mixerman.net please tell me if these diaries are in ascii text format. IF so I'd run right over to download the whole thing as it was a damned funny read. COuld see parallels between these clowns and some groups I've recorded in the past. ONly sad part was these clowns I worked with weren't major label bands, nor was there major label money involved, just egos and stupidity untiil their money ran out. Richard Webb, Electric SPider Productions, New Orleans, La. REplace anything before the @ symbol with elspider for real email -- "Applying computer technology is as simple as finding the right wrench to pound in the correct screw." |
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#118
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Lines: 40
Message-ID: X-Complaints-To: X-Abuse-Info: Please forward a copy of all headers for proper handling X-Trace: bhmkggakljkaanefdbdpiflmbcekedmfhojhikkbagflhcboco hejpodbbmfepekfbcgpepmajljakaombcfaoanlnadpifecmin edjmjemeieanimjlgihcfggglijajpgegnlgjidgjhmaenlmda fcpofkjjmn NNTP-Posting-Date: Fri, 09 Jul 2004 21:04:40 EDT Organization: BellSouth Internet Group Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 01:04:40 GMT Xref: number1.nntp.dca.giganews.com rec.audio.pro:1087537 On 2004-07-09 (DeafMellonMESA) said: (orbb) wrote in message news:eaba9a7e. The Mixerman Diaries were posted on Pro Sound Web a couple of years ago, but were never completed. I have learned that they have been completed and are out in book form. They can be had at www.mixerman.net. For those of you who are not familiar with them, they are the story by an AE named Mixerman (who may post here - I'm not sure) who is recording the "hot new band" named Bitch Slap for a major deletia "buzz" claimed it was a complete fabrication conjured up by Fletcher, but written by someone else. Loved the part about the replacement drummer who required super loud headphones. The author claims they drove the headphones so loud that the drivers caught fire. Not funny if true, but still... damn those phones must have been loud. :) Sure miss the daily adventures. I had a friend of mine picking them off prosound web for me for awhile but missed quite a few. fOr those who've seen mixerman.net please tell me if these diaries are in ascii text format. IF so I'd run right over to download the whole thing as it was a damned funny read. COuld see parallels between these clowns and some groups I've recorded in the past. ONly sad part was these clowns I worked with weren't major label bands, nor was there major label money involved, just egos and stupidity untiil their money ran out. Richard Webb, Electric SPider Productions, New Orleans, La. REplace anything before the @ symbol with elspider for real email -- "Applying computer technology is as simple as finding the right wrench to pound in the correct screw." |
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| Advice on replacing an Ampzilla cooling fan? | Tech | |||
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