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Kindle Notes & Highlights
I recommend you hire one to create a rock-solid legal disclaimer.
Instead you should build an email list of people who have purchased books in the past. One way to do this is to offer a special PDF that’s related to the content of your books.
I always do is list all my titles right at the conclusion of each eBook.
Include different ways they can contact you: Email, Twitter, Facebook, Blog, LinkedIn, etc.
I like to keep it simple by providing my blog URL and my Facebook URL.
it’s important to dedicate an entire page that asks for reviews.
I like to include an additional page where I ask readers to share the book on social media sites like Twitter and Facebook.
Read the Book Out Loud
After doing the third draft, you should find someone else to proofread your eBook.
Hire a freelance editor.
Elance.com
What you can do is offer your expertise in exchange for a quick proofread.
You want to work with someone who can return it within a few days.
Remember your goal is to become an eBook publisher. To do this, you should always be planning your next title!
You should read over the corrections and do a final once-over. This will help you identify any formatting mistakes or omissions that might have occurred while transferring documents between computers.
I recommend you give exclusive rights to the Big A before moving on to other eBook platforms.)
you usually get approval by Amazon about 12 hours after you hit the ‘publish’ button.
Get into the shoes of this person and describe their frustration. And then you’ll present your eBook as a solution to this problem.
I recommend writing about300 to 400 words for your description.
Once you’ve completed the description, you might want to turn it into an HTML version that specifically works with Amazon.
*1. Bolding: <b>The Text You Want Bolded</b> *2. Italics: <i>The Text You Want Italicized</i> *3. Headline: <h1>The Text You Want for a Headline</h1> *4. “Amazon Orange” headline: <h2>The Text You Want Bolded</h2> *6. Numbered lists: <ol> <li>Numbered Point #1</li> <li>Numbered Point #2</li> <li>Numbered Point #3</li> </ol> *7. Bullet points: <ul> <li>Numbered Point #1</li> <li>Numbered Point #2</li> <li>Numbered Point #3</li> </ul>
it’s important to use keywords in your title, description, and tags.
You’ve (hopefully) added a keyword into your title.
The best place to find them is with the Google Keyword Planner tool, which is part ...
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Start by entering your primary phrase. Then look for the keywords that get (at leas...
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I recommend looking at the keywords listed on eBook listings of your competitors.
it only makes sense to include them throughout your description and in your keywords.
You only get seven keywords for each eBook listing.
I recommend is to pick two different broad categories.
It’s a way to maximize your overall sales! Simply put, some people only browse one broad category and others will check out a different one.
Once your eBook goes live, you should do a final proofread.
**Purchase the eBook and read it on multiple platforms. Does it display properly? Are their formatting issues?
Bonus Resource: Scrivener
