Sentence examples for store publishing from inspiring English sources

The debut of AppLink ties in nicely with the theme of Distimo's report, which this month delves into the strategies related to cross-platform app store publishing.

Now, however, I fear that appization – meaning the creation of cloud-based stores that sell small widgets, pieces of content, or streams and that eschew physical media entirely – is coming to just about everything including desktops (Mac App Store and the Windows App Store), publishing (Conde Nast et al), and now TVs.

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This could be a boon for publishers, which have been suffering declining revenues from models that haven't been optimized for digital distribution, as it allows them publish chapters and books in Inkling's own store, publish single-title apps in the App Store, or export standards-compliant EPUB content to third-party distributors.

The firm wrapped its report with a detailed section on the "how to's" of cross-store publishing, offering three different strategies for app publishers to pursue: 1) focus on a high number of users, 2) focus on revenue and 3) focus on a niche market.

Its stores, publishing people gripe, are too cluttered, often with non-book merchandise, and don't do a good enough job of showcasing its key product.

Since sales of recorded music have been hurt by downloads and the loss of thousands of record stores, publishing rights have often been seen as a more stable investment.

In an article on early department stores, published in "Valentine's Manual of Old New York" (Charles Scribner's Sons, 1921), John Crawford Brown described B. Altman as "the best for ladies' apparel, cloaks, coats and so forth," especially for sealskin.

The ServiceGlobe system provides a platform on which e-services (also called services or Web services) can be implemented, stored, published, discovered, deployed, and dynamically invoked at arbitrary Internet servers participating in the ServiceGlobe federation.