Welcome to Ball Marketing

Ebooks

Ebooks or Electronic books are self-contained "executable" files of HTML.  This HTML may be a web site you've created or HTML you've specifically prepared to be compiled into a downloadable '.exe' file for distribution. When downloaded, this file will self-install on your client's desktop.

Ebook Articles:

  • Choosing an Ebook Compiler
  • Developing Your Own In-Demand Product
  • Ebook Marketing: Drive Traffic to Your Site with Ebooks
  • Information -- The 'Perfect' Online Product
  • Self-Publishing Your Way to Internet Success
  • Using an Ebook as a Viral Marketing Tool
  • Marketing Tools:


    Ebooks


    Ebooks are completely interactive with the Internet and can contain live links, graphics, forms, JavaScript, embedded video, can be protected via password/userid, search capabilities and more. This self-contained executable file can be distributed in a number of ways including; CD, floppy disk, download, etc.

    EBooks are not meant to replace paper books. Instead, eBooks provide an alternate reading choice. Ebooks are ordered online and delivered electronically to your computer. You save money with no shipping and the lowest prices.

    Ebooks have many features that traditional paper books may be missing:

    • You can search through the text for a specific word or phrase
    • You can carry eBooks with you on your PDA or smartphone device
    • You can shrink or enlarge the text size
    • You can add digital bookmarks
    • You get instantaneous delivery
    • You help the environment by not using paper or requiring packaging

     

    E-book From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

    Electronic Books

    An electronic book (also e-book, ebook, electronic book, digital book) is a book-length publication in digital form, consisting of text, images, or both, and produced on, published through, and readable on computers or other electronic devices.

    Sometimes the equivalent of a conventional printed book, e-books can also be born digital. The Oxford Dictionary

    .....continued at Wikipedia

     

     

    Related Sites