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RZScmvIUPQxn,
14.10.2013 09:20
Hey Ashley You can use for any camera/camcorder that has the liltte hole on the bottom of it where you can screw the XShot into (most of them have this). And then, as long as your device is less than 1.2 lbs in weight, you're good to go. There's also a stronger version coming out soon that will be able to hold cameras that weigh more than that.As for my birthdays, they are almost always spent overseas but I generally don't do anything too grand on those days. Celebrating simply on a white sand beach in Mexico or in the mountains of India is good enough for me
hIMIEh5icz,
16.10.2013 10:02
,You don't consider this imnprit a vanity publisher?Strictly speaking, I consider all "self-publishing" to be vanity publishing. If you don't own your ISBN, you are vanity publishing, in my opinion. However, I do think it's fair to make a distinction between relatively straightforward publishing services like Lulu or Infinity, which can be somewhat misleading in their verbiage but don't try to conceal the fact that they are pay-to-play, and companies like Tate or American Book Publishing or any other pay-to-play outfit that wants writers to believe it is actually a publisher, not a publishing service. "Self-publishing service" is a non-threatening way to do that, and doesn't get me flak every time I use it (unlike "vanity publisher").I actually think that Author Solutions is veering close to the deception line in its recent efforts to re-brand itself as an "indie publisher," and I think that West Bow's and Harlequin Horizons' websites--which in my opinion are less transparent than they ought to be, and present self-publishing in an overly rosy light--reflect that ethos. Which is a bad thing all on its own, independent of the question of whether commercial publishers ought to dabble in self-publishing. (Jane Smith's has some interesting suggestions about how commercial publishers could add a self-pub option in a more ethical way.)In a related thought: the self-publishing bubble has got to burst some time. It doesn't seem reasonable to expect that it will go from peak to peak indefinitely (any more than the housing industry did).
