Step by Step Instructions on publishing your book on Amazon, Barnes and Noble and more. Learn how to put your book into all the most popular digital formats and eReaders as well as print as a paperback, without a publisher, literary agent and the large upfront costs of current self publishing methods. Keep more of the profits than with traditional outdated methods. Also includes full step by step instructions on setting up a website in order to sell your books. How to gain publicity with tips from the pros. Putting Google Ads on your website, and Amazon's affiliate program. Follow the instructions in this book and you will have a home based business as an author, with the potential of other sources of income as a speaker, expert, consultant, etc. You are in control.

Between Mission and Market: The Freshman Year in a Corporate Age focuses on the arrival of college freshmen at the moment of the transformation; it uses Adelphi University in suburban New York City to study an attempt to resolve first-year difficulties. As higher education institutions turn into enterprises run on business models, the pressures of getting into college, including the taking of the SAT and ACT, have induced stress, addictions, eating disorders, drug use, and mental problems. However, special programs to ease the first-year transition through counseling and support are run as cheaply as possible. This book confronts some of the cardinal controversies in higher education, particularly those affecting first-year students: high-stakes testing in general (particularly the SAT), the intensification of student debt and the financial sentence imposed upon all who incur it, and the dramatic pressures placed upon freshmen as they transition to college.

This casebook offers 25 high profile cases that deal with the multifaceted subject of e-commerce. The cases cover critical issues such as privacy, cyberspace regulation, taxation of e-commerce entities, and global e-commerce.

When you take on an e-commerce site, you're tackling the most complex Web design challenge of all, one that involves finding the right mix of aesthetics, brand identity, and interactivity--which you then have to fit into a technical tangle of database, customer service, and fulfillment systems. Designing Web Sites That Sell recognizes that good design is more than just a pretty face; it persuades visitors to act--to look, buy, and come back for more. Written by designers for designers, it's a results-oriented guide to building a profitable e-commerce site without sacrificing design and style. Recent headlines aside, people haven't stopped buying from online stores--just from poorly conceived ones. Designing Web Sites That Sell takes you on a real-world tour of what goes into building and managing a successful e-commerce site, using case studies of thriving examples to illustrate the principles in the book. Author's Shayne Bowman and Chris Willis stop to go behind the scenes each step of the way, sharing a wealth of information you won't find anywhere else: Savvy tips on working with clients to establish a visual style that fits their brand The five critical principles of good commerce design How to build a site that's easy to update Site testing and revising guidelines How to create content that works for cell phones, PDAs, and other wireless devices