Handy tips for writing E-Books

People love e-books and are willing to pay good money for them and strangely, they are not that hard to write! There is no longer any need for delaying with the simple process detailed below. The process detailed here can be used for a person carrying out the whole project on their own or with one or more additional writers to help them.The topic for your e-book should come from research carried out in articles you have written, possibly on a subject you have knowledge about. Why not start by writing a range of articles which will not only help you with your writing practice but they can be used to get interest in the book you are compiling. Post several articles on various websites, as well as on the article directories and the number of views your articles receive will show you what potential your book has for making sales. The overall structure can be a work in progress while the article content is being written. You book should be in three to four sections and will contain an introduction, the main body of the material, a closing chapter and possibly some additional material too. You can also increase the value of the book by adding some bonus material or sections.Normally authors will write an article and then insert it into their e-book as this gives them an idea of how it will look when it is completed. E-Books are shorter than print books with the optimum length being around 50 pages so stick to the topic, and offer good, useful information. If you stay close to the subject it will be easier for readers because computer screens are not the best medium for reading on.Most e-books provide bonus material so if you can find some include this as it will be welcomed. Your bonus material could include a small report (just write two or three additional articles), checklists, or add templates. However, as with all the material you create for your e-Book, ensure that your bonus material is relevant because it should be valuable on its own.