Self-publishing on Amazon’s platforms benefits authors in some genres—including romance and mystery, where readers tear through books and writing them might not take a long time—over those ...

As soon as your eBook gets published, make sure to set up the Amazon Author page with a picture and bio. That’s it! Your job’s done. Congratulations on self-publishing your eBook.

E-book readers are no longer safe from spam. Amazon's self-publishing service for the Kindle has become the first major target. Reuters reports that spam has taken form on the self-publishing ...

Amazon Kindle Direct Publishing offers a chance for authors to self-publish on its book store. The free platform allows writers to publish books in print and digital to earn a royalty rate.

Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP) is a beautiful thing. You can self-publish your books on the Amazon Kindle Store, and your book will be available on Kindle devices and Kindle apps for iPad, iPhone ...

Spam has hit the Kindle, clogging the online bookstore of the top-selling eReader with material that is far from being book worthy and threatening to undermine Amazon.com Inc's publishing foray ...

Amazon announced the change on its Kindle Direct Publishing forum earlier this week saying that it would be “lowering volume limits” for new titles. The online retail giant told The Guardian ...

For example, he said, if you sell your first book for £3.99, or about $4.90, on Kindle Direct Publishing, you make a profit of around £2.80, or about $3.44, a book after Kindle takes its 30% cut.

Unless you agree to an exclusive deal with one publisher, you can upload your book to multiple e-bookstores, but programs like Amazon’s KDP Select require 90 days of Kindle-only distribution in ...

Whether it's Amazon KDP or another self-publishing platform, familiarize yourself with its features, royalty structure and distribution channels. Each platform has its nuances, so invest time in ...

Amazon's self-publishing service for the Kindle has become the first major target, according to a report. Rachel King Staff Writer Rachel King is a staff writer for ZDNet based in San Francisco.