How to Convert Word Processor Documents Into ePub Files
To create an e-book, start by writing in your favorite word processor. If you’re using Windows, follow these steps when you’re done writing: Save your e-book as a Microsoft Word .doc or .docx file. If...
View ArticleHow to Create a Table of Contents
One major difference between a printed book and an e-book is that an e-book has no fixed page numbers. For example, you can expand or shrink text in an e-book and that affects what page number a...
View ArticleUnderstanding Section Breaks
Most authors will likely use Microsoft Word or Pages (on a Macintosh) to write their e-book. The advantage of using Microsoft Word is that all of the major e-book retailers know how to accept and...
View ArticleCreating Math Equations in Microsoft Word 2011 for the Macintosh
When most people create an e-book, they just need a word processor. However, if you need to create math equations and symbols, then not any word processor will do. That’s when you probably need to use...
View ArticleWhen to Use PDF Files
If you’re creating an e-book for popular e-book retailers like Amazon, Nook, and Kobo, all you really need to worry about is creating your e-book as a Microsoft Word document. That means either using...
View ArticleClearing Up Confusion About Self-Publishing
Computerworld recently published an article about self-publishing. While informative, this article tends to make self-publishing far more complicated than it really has to be. The article makes a big...
View ArticleChoosing a Word Processor
As a writer, there’s nothing more critical than a word processor. Yet don’t feel you have to settle for Microsoft Word because Microsoft Word isn’t designed for writing. Instead, Microsoft Word is...
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