http://rake.sh/blog/2007/01/27/more-about-blurb/ Rakesh\ Tue, 17 Apr 2012 16:58:35 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://rake.sh/blog/2007/01/27/more-about-blurb/comment-page-1/#comment-719 Rakesh Agrawal’s Blog » Photos of my second Blurb order Tue, 13 Feb 2007 03:48:49 +0000 http://rake.sh/blog/?p=192#comment-719 [...] My first experience with Blurb was a pretty positive one so I spent some more time 2 weeks ago and put together another Blurb book. This time, it was more than a test run. My new book had about 200 pages in it and this time I had paid more attention to light correction (something I still think Blurb needs to be do better in-software). [...] [...] My first experience with Blurb was a pretty positive one so I spent some more time 2 weeks ago and put together another Blurb book. This time, it was more than a test run. My new book had about 200 pages in it and this time I had paid more attention to light correction (something I still think Blurb needs to be do better in-software). [...]

]]> http://rake.sh/blog/2007/01/27/more-about-blurb/comment-page-1/#comment-718 Blurberati Blog » New authors galore Wed, 31 Jan 2007 00:46:39 +0000 http://rake.sh/blog/?p=192#comment-718 [...] But one of the fastest bookmakers we’ve heard from yet is the Houston-based founder of SnapStream, Rakesh Agrawal, who reports that he made a wedding book for his sister in half an hour. Bet you can’t tell how long it took Brigham Young University student Benjamin Crowder to make this photography book for his dad. Give up? Again: Half an hour. Nice, eh? Ben took a few close-up photos of his book, in case any of you are still wondering what exactly we mean by bookstore quality. [...] [...] But one of the fastest bookmakers we’ve heard from yet is the Houston-based founder of SnapStream, Rakesh Agrawal, who reports that he made a wedding book for his sister in half an hour. Bet you can’t tell how long it took Brigham Young University student Benjamin Crowder to make this photography book for his dad. Give up? Again: Half an hour. Nice, eh? Ben took a few close-up photos of his book, in case any of you are still wondering what exactly we mean by bookstore quality. [...]

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