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There Is No Way This Book Won’t Make You Smile
A friend sent me a copy of It’s a Book by Lane Smith with a cute note about how he thinks I’d appreciate it……it’s clever and well executed, etc.
He ended by saying that for the good of us all, he hopes I’ll like It’s a Book.
You know what? I love it (and not just for the good of us all). It makes me smile every time I read it, and seems most appropriate to post about now, having just hung up from a conference call with Charlotte Abbott and Peter Meyers where we discussed the topics for our Enhanced Ebook Webinar next week.
Phone call: ”What’s the difference between an enhanced ebook and an app?”
CUTE LITTLE BOOK IN FRONT OF ME:
“How do you scroll down?”
“I don’t. I turn the page. It’s a book.”
Phone call: “What kind of book features work best?”
ADORABLE LITTLE BOOK ON MY LAP:
“Do you blog with it?”
“No, it’s a book.”
You get the point…….If you’re connected to publishing, in any way, and you need a smile (and one that keeps on giving with every read), you must get a copy.
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ettcd (by woodcum)
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FEB. 3, 1863:
SAMUEL CLEMENS USES MARK TWAIN PSEUDONYM
On this day in 1863, writer and...
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Marina shack in Gouldsboro, Maine. Photo by Greg Hartford.
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catedrals asked: Isn't there a significant curve on the SAT? I thought it was widely accepted that the curve is higher in the fall, lower in the spring. Or it might be the other way around. Either way, more seniors take it at a certain time, and more SAT-prepped students take it at a certain time, pushing the curves up. And at higher scores, one question is valued at more--missing one question could drop you from a 2400 to a 2360, but only from a 1600 to a 1590. Something like that?
Each test has a slightly different scoring table—that’s true. But the differences aren’t due to...
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