New Article: Self-Publish a Magazine
Announcing the publication of a new website article, "Self-Publish a Magazine", on PublishingHelp.com.
New Britain, CT, September 27, 2009 --(PR.com)-- Online publishing resource Publishinghelp.com has published a new article about self-publishing a magazine. The article links new magazine publishers to various online resources to help launch their dream publication.
The article establishes the key differences between personal and commercial self-publishing ventures. Unlike book publishing, which often involves agents and traditional publishing houses, magazine publishing is, more often than not, a self-publishing endeavor. Instead of pitching an idea to a magazine publisher, which is relatively rare, would-be magazine publishers must build their idea from the ground up.
Self-publishers will have more freedom than the commercial publishers, concludes PublishingHelp. While the casual self-publishers can publish whatever content appeals to them and their readers, commercial publishers must take this a step further and gear content toward readers who will likely become customers of advertising sponsors. They must also have access to more sophisticated (and, therefore, expensive) computer, design, and printing resources.
Ultimately, the article concludes that it is intent that separates the commercial from the casual, the profit-driven publication from the hobby-driven one.
Read the complete article at http://publishinghelp.com/selfpublishing.htm.
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The article establishes the key differences between personal and commercial self-publishing ventures. Unlike book publishing, which often involves agents and traditional publishing houses, magazine publishing is, more often than not, a self-publishing endeavor. Instead of pitching an idea to a magazine publisher, which is relatively rare, would-be magazine publishers must build their idea from the ground up.
Self-publishers will have more freedom than the commercial publishers, concludes PublishingHelp. While the casual self-publishers can publish whatever content appeals to them and their readers, commercial publishers must take this a step further and gear content toward readers who will likely become customers of advertising sponsors. They must also have access to more sophisticated (and, therefore, expensive) computer, design, and printing resources.
Ultimately, the article concludes that it is intent that separates the commercial from the casual, the profit-driven publication from the hobby-driven one.
Read the complete article at http://publishinghelp.com/selfpublishing.htm.
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William Dunkerley Publishing Consultants
Meredith Dias, Research Editor
860-881-2300
www.publishinghelp.com
Meredith Dias, Research Editor
860-881-2300
www.publishinghelp.com
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