When
Seth Godin speaks, people sit up and listen, even if they’re the CEO of one of the Big 6 publishers. He raised eyebrows with his decision to leave the traditional book publishing industry in order to form his own entity called The Domino Project. But when he made the decision to move on after 12 bestsellers, tongues wagged. Had his precious experiment failed or, knowing Godin, was something greater in store?
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Consumers Are Casualties of E-Book Standoff
March 1, 2012
From Yahoo! Finance
Just three companies have a corner on the e-books market: Amazon , Apple , and Barnes & Noble . Between Amazon’s Kindle, Apple’s iPad, and Barnes & Noble’s Nook e-reader, there’s little room left for competition. And not only do these companies produce the most dominant e-reading platforms on the market, but they have control over which e-books they put on their digital shelves. And it seems there’s little room at the top, as the three are engaged in a tug of war over which technology mogul will reign supreme — and it’s all happening at the expense of
Apple rejects Seth Godin e-book over Amazon links
February 29, 2012
On PaidContent (in a post republished from his Domino Project blog), Seth Godin reports that Apple’s iBooks has rejected one of his e-books because it includes Amazon links to purchase the books he lists in the bibliography. He writes: We’re heading to a world where there are just a handful of influential bookstores (Amazon, Apple, [...]
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