89 results on '"Horner, Damian"'
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2. S E CRAYTHORNE: HOW YOU SEE ME
3. Fixabook
4. Charles Saatchi: Dead: A Celebration of Mortality
5. Owen Jones The Establishment
6. Blanche Vaughan: Egg
7. HARRIET: LANE HER
8. David Nicholls: US
9. Haruki Murakami: Colorless Tsukuru
10. Paulo Scott: Nowhere People
11. Sally Green: Half Bad
12. Fixabook
13. Fixabook
14. Hannah Kent: Burial Rites
15. Full tilt
16. Riding solo
17. Taste of Peru
18. Eyes have it
19. Grey matters
20. The Pilgrim's progress
21. Bottom line
22. Ripping yarn
23. The ex-files
24. First novel
25. The Unknown Bridesmaid
26. Brand awareness
27. Gone Girl
28. Penelope
29. Joined-up strategies: the use of social media is now an established tool for creative industries, but is publishing missing a trick by its insular method of working?
30. The kids are alright: the balance of power in publishing is shifting: is it time to revolutionise the way marketing departments function in the digital age?
31. Best of both worlds: a new retail landscape is emerging, which may help indie bookshops, says Damian Homer
32. Data is power: the real value of e-readers is not the sales numbers but the data they give retailers about users, says Damian Horner
33. Editorial change: the time for gushy editors is over, says Damian Horner. Instead it's time to define books' commercial hooks
34. Long live the cover: the rise of the e-reader could signal the demise of the book cover--unless publishers get radical, says Damian Horner
35. Change is here: the book industry is changing fast. But don't just whinge about it, really think about it, argues Damian Horner
36. Focus on Facebook: there has never been a more vital time for publishers to get a Facebook presence, says Damian Horner
37. Christmas cheer: iPads and Kindle's will be popular this Christmas--making Christmas Day a sales day
38. It's nuts to bolt on: publishers must stop thinking of digitisation as an optional extra, and, editors, dare to make a few waves in the industry, says Damian Horner
39. Championing ideas: everyone needs to fight for great ideas rather than opting for safer options, says Damian Horner
40. A night on the tills: the idea of a World Book Night is full of potential and could encourage connections with other community businesses, says Damian Horner
41. Finding the point: new mobile phone technology threatens traditional booksellers unless they can find ways for it to work for them, says Damian Horner
42. Net loss: publishers are facing a challenging time with the increasing availability of non-fiction material on the internet, says Damian Horner
43. Digital diversity: digital communities are becoming more and more important for the book trade and the future looks bright
44. First impressions: jacket design and the words in the blurb have enormous power but are strangely neglected. Time for recognition
45. Smell the coffee: bookshop cafes are hard work but with imagination and the right approach, they can be a business booster
46. Bookaholic: the latest industry-wide marketing initiative needs support as well as the oxygen of debate to give it a lively kick-start
47. Conference call: this year's BA conference needs to change and become a place for debate and action, and not one long drinks party
48. A pivotal role: independents can compete with the big boys because they have something the major players don't
49. End of the road? Will the three-for-two books offer, so beloved by the chains, become a thing of the past because of the recession
50. Get the point across: when recessions start to bite, marketing budgets are usually the first to be cut. But is that the right decision to make
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