Here's a question: how many of you read Fast Track when you're away from your PC? I'm not talking about exceptions like Tech Jargon or History of Computing - that's just pure knowledge - I'm talking about Fast Tracks related to software.
When I was learning 3ds max, I found it much easier to read an online tutorial and Alt + Tab to 3ds instead of sitting with the 3dsmax Bible on my lap. Ditto C# during my training at my last job - I'd much rather have MSDN at my disposal than any book.
This has no relation to the future of Fast Track; just wanted to know.
Lets see:
essential windows tools
gaming
linux
mobile telephoney
upgrade your PC
apple
these are just a few fast track names I can remember reading on the book. The book IS much better than an ebook. Besides, you can always give an ebook version too for the sake of it. Books have the advantage of being able to be read anywere and don't need you to drink electricity on your new machine. Even if there is a power failure, Books can be read by the candle light.
I say books are always better than ebooks in most general situations. e-books are handy, but not in a majority of cases. I thought you were an old-timer, FatBeing, then howcome you are a supporter of "neo-style" e-books?(just a joke, no offence intended)
Well, option 2 would obviously be a LOT more expensive, and might either impact the quantity of content or the price of the package.
I'm not saying that we're changing anything, but we are interested in knowing your thoughts about this. We just need regular feedback from you guys to make sure about what we're getting right, and more importantly, if we're getting some things wrong.
Regardless of all of this, you can still be sure that you're getting the best bang for your buck with Digit.
Raaabo
if thats the case, just keep it as it is, or market the FTs indivudually. trust me, you will have lots of buyers.