An innovative approach to electronic publishing at The Australian National University (ANU) is winning readers around the globe, with more than 300,000 downloads of published titles this year already. ANU E Press was set up in 2003 to distribute academic publications via a free electronic service and in Print on Demand (PoD) format for a fee. This flexible approach is attracting many readers in Australia and internationally . ANU Media release, 28 August 2006

Publishers need to get out of this rut. The future is in networked text, multimedia and print on demand. Ebooks and their specialized hardware are a red herring." Ben Vershbow

'..by using peer review as other presses do, the university hopes to make its books count in tenure reviews. Also announced plans to take on the textbook industry, offering print-on-demand textbook versions of scholarly resources it has been assembl

Newspaper & Magazine Publishers. Newspapers. Commercial printing

The painting is done. The photography is done. The prints are on their way to author and publisher.

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DJ - I tell folks that it's harder to get published than ever before, and it's also easier to get published than ever before. When I started out in publishing in the mid-90s, there were about 55,000 new books published in the English language each year. Now it's 178,000 (some say over 200,000!) new titles every year. This reflects the fact that print-on-demand and self-publishing has become much more affordable and feasible. Also, just in the past few years, over 70,000 new publishers have come into existence! Many of course are small start-ups that only do a few books a year, but as traditional publishing gets bigger, more independent small presses get launched. And online booksellers with infinite shelf space as well as the blogosphere are giving indy and self-published titles much more of a chance to find an audience.