E Kitap Site
Andrew Schiavo
Our free design tool offers complete creative control and a helping hand when you need it. Use the Quick Design option to create your book in three easy steps, try our customizable templates to get a head start, or design your own layouts from scratch.
What book formats can I create with Blurb?
How do I create my own book with Blurb?
How do I self-publish a book with Blurb?
How much does it cost to self-publish a book?
How long does it take to produce and ship my book?
Does Blurb offer volume pricing?
What book formats can I create with Blurb? Blurb offers various book formats for creators, including photo books, trade books, and magazines. Each format provides unique features and is tailored for certain types of content.
The cost of self-publishing a book varies by book format, number of pages, and number of copies. In addition to your book's chosen format and the quantity of needed copies, your book's paper choice and size also affect the publishing cost. Refer to Blurb's pricing page for a more detailed chart and pricing calculator.
When creating and printing a book with Blurb, it takes about five business days to print and bind a book. Shipping can take an additional 1-5 business days, depending on the shipping method you choose at checkout. In total, the time it takes to produce and ship a book with Blurb can range from 6-10 business days. Please note that this is an estimate, and the actual time may vary depending on the book format, the number of copies, and the distribution options. Blurb does not offer expedited production times, so be sure to plan accordingly if you need your book sooner.
- Book Design: Blurb offers free modern templates and easy-to-use software to create portfolios, photo books, trade books, magazines, and more. You have complete creative control over how your vision comes to life.
- Book Printing: Blurb offers tailored print solutions, expert support, and custom quotes for varying printing needs. Blurb's print-on-demand solution allows creators to print as they go.
- Distribution: Blurb offers multiple distribution channels for self-published projects. You can sell your book directly through the Blurb Bookstore or Amazon or distribute it through Ingram's worldwide distribution network.
- Marketing: Blurb offers online sales tools that allow you to share a preview of your project on social media or embed it on your website. You can also sell and distribute your book directly through your personal storefront on Blurb.com.
Self-publishing with Blurb
TumbleBookLibrary is a curated database of childrens e-books, available by subscription to Elementary Schools and Public Libraries around the world.
TumbleBookLibrary Premium has over 1100 titles for grades K-6, and includes our unique animated, talking picture books, read-along chapter books, non fiction books and videos, curated playlists, as well as books in Spanish and French. Plus, the collection features Graphic Novels a student favorite!
Subscriptions are affordable and EASY to use, and include tools to simplify your kids access from home as well as from your building. There are no check-out times or wait lists: the books are always available, to everyone in your institution!
Its a great resource for tech-savvy kids, and teaches them the joy of reading in a format theyll love.
The growing collection features over 1000 titles, including student-favorite Graphic Novels, enhanced e-books with full audio narration and highlighted text, classic literature, non fiction videos, and more!
The site supports a wide range of readers interests and levels. Weve partnered with Orca Books and Saddleback books to bring you hundreds of High-Interest/Low-Level content. In addition, our new AP English section makes hundreds of curriculum books available to readers at the click of a button!
Subscriptions are affordable and EASY to use, and include tools to simplify your students access from home as well as from your building. There are no check-out times or wait lists: the books are always available, to everyone in your institution!
TumbleMath has the most comprehensive collection of math stories available anywhere- all in our world famous TumbleBook format which combines animation, narration, and sound to create a compelling and enticing story book for students of all ages.
The growing collection features over 1200 titles, including dozens of genres and interest levels. The collection includes popular literature, classics, childrens and teen books, mystery, sci-fi, history, biography, and more!
The audio books are always available to subscribing libraries and their patrons. There are no special programs to install, or files to download. The sites also completely mobile compatible, and the audio books can be streamed directly to whichever device you wish to use.
Subscriptions are affordable and EASY to use, and include tools to simplify your patrons access from home as well as from your building. There are no check-out times or wait lists: the books are always available, to everyone in your library!
This document is intended for developers who want to write applications thatcan interact with the Books API.Google Books has a mission to digitize theworld's book content and make it more discoverable on the Web. The Books API isa way to search and access that content, as well as to create and viewpersonalization around that content.
Every request your application sends to the Books API needs to identify your application to Google. There are two ways to identify your application: using an OAuth 2.0 token (which also authorizes the request) and/or using the application's API key. Here's how to determine which of those options to use:
Your application must use OAuth 2.0 to authorize requests. No other authorization protocols are supported. If your application uses Sign In With Google, some aspects of authorization are handled for you.
Some flows include additional steps, such as using refresh tokens to acquire new access tokens. For detailed information about flows for various types of applications, see Google's OAuth 2.0 documentation.
To request access using OAuth 2.0, your application needs the scope information, as well asinformation that Google supplies when you register your application (such as the client ID and theclient secret).
OAuth 2.0: Whenever your application requests private user data, it must send an OAuth 2.0 token along with the request. Your application first sends a client ID and, possibly, a client secret to obtain a token. You can generate OAuth 2.0 credentials for web applications, service accounts, or installed applications.
The API supports several types of restrictions on API keys. If the API key that you need doesn't already exist, then create an API key in the Console by clicking Create credentials > API key. You can restrict the key before using it in production by clicking Restrict key and selecting one of the Restrictions.
You need to specify ID fields with certain API method calls. There are threetypes of IDs used within Google Books:
- Volume IDs - Unique strings given to each volume that Google Books knows about. An example of a volume ID is _LettPDhwR0C. You can use the API to get the volume ID by making a request that returns a Volume resource; you can find the volume ID in its id field.
- Bookshelf IDs - Numeric values given to a bookshelf in a user's library. Google provides some pre-defined shelves for every user with the following IDs:
- Favorites: 0
- Purchased: 1
- To Read: 2
- Reading Now: 3
- Have Read: 4
- Reviewed: 5
- Recently Viewed: 6
- My eBooks: 7
- Books For You: 8 If we have no recommendations for the user, this shelf does not exist.
- User IDs - Unique numeric values assigned to each user. These values are not necessarily the same ID value used in other Google services. Currently, the only way retrieve the user ID is to extract it from the selfLink in a Bookshelf resource retrieved with an authenticated request. Users can also obtain their own user ID from the Books site. A user cannot obtain the user ID for another user via the API or the Books site; the other user would have to share that information explicitly, by email for example.
Google Books respects copyright, contract, and other legal restrictionsassociated with the end user's location. As a result, some users might not beable to access book content from certain countries. For example, certain booksare "previewable" only in the United States; we omit such preview links forusers in other countries. Therefore, the API results are restricted based onyour server or client application's IP address.
This request has a single required parameter:
- q - Search for volumes that contain this text string. There arespecial keywords you can specify in the search terms to search in particularfields, such as:
- intitle: Returns results where the text following this keyword is found in the title.
- inauthor: Returns results where the text following this keyword is found in the author.
- inpublisher: Returns results where the text following this keyword is found in the publisher.
- subject: Returns results where the text following this keyword is listed in the category list of the volume.
- isbn: Returns results where the text following this keyword is the ISBN number.
- lccn: Returns results where the text following this keyword is the Library of Congress Control Number.
- oclc: Returns results where the text following this keyword is the Online Computer Library Center number.