Quill and Quire

by Q&Q Staff

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Computer book publishers and booksellers have experienced a difficult couple of years, but relief is still at least a year to 18 months away, according to predictions of industry experts attending Trendwatch 02 at BookExpo ... Read More »

May 13, 2004 | Filed under: Awards

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It’s a textbook marketing problem: an established and highly successful brand name loses a little of its lustre. A new owner steps in. How can it refresh the brand?That’s the situation John Wiley & Sons ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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Since Eaton’s introduced the first mail-order catalogue in 1884, direct marketing has proven to be a lucrative way for retailers to increase sales and personally connect with customers. However, in today’s electronic world, the Internet ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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Looking to promote your computer books to programmers and developers? Here are some web sites you should know about:slashdot.org/books is news central for nerds. One of Newsweek’s favourite technology sites and Yahoo’s “Best Geek Hangout” ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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As anyone who’s been told that their six-month old computer is obsolete knows, the computer industry never stands still. Publishers who sell books designed to help people use their computers have to adopt a similar ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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A chain of computer book specialty stores that once boasted half a dozen locations across Canada and was considering expansion into the U.S. has closed its final store, a victim of the tech crash and ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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Computer books are very solid performers. The bestsellers by far (at the university bookstore where I work) are the programming books. These books sell at a whopping $2,200 per lineal foot per year, topping all ... Read More »

May 13, 2004