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BookNet Canada

Home
Blog
Overview of all products
SalesData
LibraryData
CataList
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Products for libraries
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Tim Middleton
June 29, 2007
Bookselling

When Supermarkets Go to War

Tim Middleton
June 29, 2007
Bookselling
I am not exactly sure of the precise lessons to be learned for Canadian booksellers from tales of woe coming out of the U.K., but I have been following the crying game for a while in the U.K. trade magazine The Bookseller.

Comment
Christina Habberjam
June 27, 2007
Publishing

Media Exports to Our Southern Neighbours Are Slowing

Christina Habberjam
June 27, 2007
Publishing

It appears the strengthening Canadian dollar and changes to the book industry are only some factors to blame in fewer Canadian books moving south of the border. But it’s not only books: exports in all media from Canada seem to have slowed.

Read the full Globe and Mail article.

Tagged: industry commentary

Comment
Michael Tamblyn
June 27, 2007
Publishing

Analyse This!

Michael Tamblyn
June 27, 2007
Publishing
I was talking with a couple of sage advisors from the world of publishing a few weeks ago. We discussed publisher websites. Most specifically, we discussed the wave of reinvestment that is just getting started as publishers start to renovate those sites that they constructed in 1999, 2000, 2001.

Tagged: industry commentary

Comment
Morgan Cowie
June 25, 2007
Bookselling, Libraries

Give Us Your Poor, Your Weak, Your Non-Copyrighted Material...

Morgan Cowie
June 25, 2007
Bookselling, Libraries
Users of the New York Public Library’s Science, Industry and Business Library now have their very own Expresso Book Machine, for use through August.

Tagged: print on demand, rights, industry commentary

Comment
Morgan Cowie
June 22, 2007

Facebook Is the New Hockey

Morgan Cowie
June 22, 2007
According to Alexa.com, which ranks sites according the daily web traffic of the Alexa toolbar community, Facebook is the number two site in Canada right now, second only to Google.

Tagged: social media

Comment
Tim Middleton
June 21, 2007
Ebooks

Get Your E-Readers Here

Tim Middleton
June 21, 2007
Ebooks
It seems like there are new e-readers announced every month now. Things are moving fast. Bookeen and NeoLux’s Nuutbook are the latest e-readers to be announced.

Tagged: ereaders

Comment
Morgan Cowie
June 21, 2007
Ebooks

O'Reilly Rolls Out Books by the Chapter

Morgan Cowie
June 21, 2007
Ebooks
Earlier this week, after much build-up, O’Reilly announced they were now rolling out a new way to buy eBooks: by the chapter.

Comment
Christina Habberjam
June 21, 2007
Publishing

Pre-Pub Subscriptions and Community Pricing Models

Christina Habberjam
June 21, 2007
Publishing
I’ve been watching the Tools of Change for Publishing blog posts coming out of the O’Reilly Radar. Over the next few days, I’ll point towards some that I think are interesting and could be useful for some of you out there.

Tagged: subscription services, book buying

Comment
BookNet Canada
June 19, 2007
Ebooks

Adobe Enters (Further?) into the E-Book World

BookNet Canada
June 19, 2007
Ebooks
Adobe has just announced the release of their new e-reader—Adobe Digital Editions.

Comment
Tim Middleton
June 18, 2007
Bookselling

Random Thoughts on the Future of Bookselling

Tim Middleton
June 18, 2007
Bookselling
A hodgepodge of technology, BookExpo, podcasts and book trailers got me thinking about what the not-too-distant future bookstore might look like.

Tagged: industry commentary

Comment
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BookNet Canada is a non-profit organization that develops technology, standards, and education to serve the Canadian book industry. Founded in 2002 to address systemic challenges in the industry, BookNet Canada supports publishing companies, booksellers, wholesalers, distributors, sales agents, industry associations, literary agents, media, and libraries across the country.

 

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BookNet Canada acknowledges that its operations are remote and our colleagues contribute their work from the traditional territories of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, the Anishnawbe, the Haudenosaunee, the Wyandot, the Mi’kmaq, the Ojibwa of Fort William First Nation, the Three Fires Confederacy of First Nations (which includes the Ojibwa, the Odawa, and the Potawatomie), and the Métis, the original nations and peoples of the lands we now call Beeton, Brampton, Guelph, Halifax, Thunder Bay, Toronto, Vaughan, and Windsor. We endorse the Calls to Action from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (PDF) and support an ongoing shift from gatekeeping to spacemaking in the book industry.