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| Dec 3, 2009 |
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Business of Information Technology >
Business Processes >
Publishing >
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ALSO CALLED:
ePublishing,
Web Publishing,
Online Publishing
DEFINITION: Electronic publishing on demand (EPOD) is the use of a digital printer to create a book. EPOD books often have relatively small print runs, even single copies, sometimes causing the method to be derisively referred to as vanity publishing. Modern printers are able to print a 300 page book in less than a minute and then bind it in less than five minutes. Books may be sold and then printed, the inverse
Definition continues below.
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Electronic Publishing Reports
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3 Matches
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Business Productivity with Microsoft Online Services
sponsored by Microsoft
DATA SHEET:
This data sheets examines how Microsoft Online Services can give your business the powerful productivity capabilities of Microsoft Exchange Server, Microsoft Office SharePoint Server, Microsoft Office Communications Server, and Microsoft Office Live Meeting all hosted online.
Posted: 18 Sep 2009 | Published: 18 Sep 2009
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Office Pro Suite Comparison
sponsored by Microsoft
WHITE PAPER:
This whitepaper will discuss the primary differences between Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007, Microsoft Office Professional Enterprise Edition 2003, Microsoft Office XP, and Microsoft Office 2000 Professional.
Posted: 18 Sep 2009 | Published: 18 Sep 2009
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Still Transporting Your EDI Data the Same Old Way? Get Up to Speed and Move Data Faster and Better.
sponsored by DataDirect Technologies
WEBCAST:
This webinar demonstrates how DataDirect's Data Integration Suite can help automate mission-critical EDI transactional processing for a variety of commercial industries.
Posted: 21 Oct 2009 | Premiered: 21 Oct 2009
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ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING DEFINITION (continued):
of the traditional model in the publishing industry. Exceptional efficiencies of scale are attained by this method, as publishers no longer have to maintain inventory, deal with remainders or disappoint readers or authors with out-of-print books. An author can publish a book without high traditional upfront costs, lowering the barrier to market entry. As a result of these efficiencies, electronic publishers are able to offer authors considerably higher royalties than those generally found within the traditional publishing industry -- as high as 50% in some cases. Authors may also retain the rights
Electronic Publishing definition sponsored by WhatIs.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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