• E-ditor. It has a demo version hich you cna download and try out before you actually purchase. However, you cant use this demo to create your ebook.
  This eBook compiler is one of the easiest to use. The software has a very user-friendly help menu that provides instructions for and explanations of every field on every screen. Plus it requires your files to be in HTML format.
  An excellent and unique feature of E-ditor is the capability to choose a standard Microsoft window or to create your own design for a window to personalize your eBook.
• Desktop Author. This compiler does not require a browser, nor do you have to download software or plug-ins. The program converts exe. files into pages that look like a standard book.
  Additional features include WYSIWGY (what you see is what you get) page editing and creation, the ability to manipulate internal images, cut and paste functions, hotlinks to pages, email, website, or other files.
• EBook Edit Pro. A demo version is provided to allo you to test out its feature. Plus it has a step-by-step to help you setup and create your ebook.Ebook Edit Pro is loaded with excellent features that allow you to create multi-media Ebooks, and includes a Wizard that is customized for beginners and for advanced users. The software uses HTML files, downloading them from the directory where they are saved. Edit and resave your files in the original software used to create those files, and then with a single click you can re-compile your Ebook.
  The software includes “eBrand-It” software that allows custom fields for your customer’s name, affiliate ID or URL. This feature is a powerful marketing tool because affiliates are much happier giving away your Ebook from their own site when they can customize it.
• Ebook Compiler. It has a demo verison that allows you to compile 10 files. The catch is that you can’t sell any Ebook you create in the demo version.
  The purchased software is user-friendly with easy-to-follow help files that not only guide you through the steps of compiling your Ebook, but also explains what an Ebook compiler does. The software provides detailed instructions on how to create source files from Microsoft Word 2000 and 1997, PowerPoint 2000 and 1997, and HTML documents.
  This compiler allows for password protection of your entire Ebook or for selected pages. Additionally, you can set a time limit on your Ebook.
• Activ Ebook Compiler. This is an easy to use compiler that provides excellent features. This software can support HTML, JPEG, GIF, and all active plug-ins. Features includes password protection, branding, internet linking, icon customization, assigning unique serial numbers, splash screen, file compression, and start-up messages. It also provides free lifetime upgrades.
• Ebook Generator . This compiler features splash screens, password protection, branding, icon customization, and compression control.
• Ebook Creator. This compiler supports HTML, JPEG, GIF, and PNG graphics, and Javascript, VB script, and Java applets. It also supports all Internet Explorer plug-ins.

I’m talking about sweat trickling down the back of your neck, anguish and panic and suffering kind of blank. The tighter the deadline, the worse the anguish of writer’s block gets.

It doesnt necessarily matter if you’ve done a decade of research and all you have to do is string sentences you can repeat in your sleep together into coherent paragraphs. Writer’s block can strike anyone at any time. Based in fear, it raises our doubts about our
own self-worth, but it’s sneaky. It’s writer’s block, after all, so it doesn’t just come and let you know
that.

Here’s a list of what might possibly be the cause of this terrible and terrifying condition:

1. Perfectionism
2. Editing instead of composing
3. Self-consciousness
4. Can’t get started
5. Shattered concentration
6. Procrastination

How to Overcome Writer’s Block

1. Be prepared. The only thing to fear is fear itself.
2. Forget perfectionism. No one ever writes a masterpiece in the first draft.
3. Compose instead of editing. Never, never write your first draft with your monkey-mind sitting on your shoulder making snide editorial comments.
4. Forget the first sentence. You can sweat over that all-important one-liner when you’ve finished your piece. Skip it!
5. Concentration. Create a space, perhaps even a physical one, where nothing exists except the single present moment.
6. Stop procrastinating. Write an outline.

1. Keep your readers intersted. Use anecdotes, testimonials, little stories, photos, graphs, advice, and tips will keep the reader turning the pages.
2. Use a casual, conversational tone instead of a formal one.
3. Practice makes perfect. This applies to writing also. Make a schedule to write at least a page a day. Read books and magazines about the process of writing, and jot down tips that jump out at you.
4. Give your reader’s eye a break. You can do this by utilizing white space or what is also known as negative space.
5. Use lists, both bulleted and numbered making your information easier to absorb.
6. Decide on an easy to read design like a font style and size that’s easy on the eyes and using at least one and a half spacing.
7. Do a spelling and grammar check on your ebook.
8. Last of all, create an index and a bibliography.

Here are easy steps to begin your ebook:

1. Figure out your ebook’s working title. Titles will help you concentrate on your topic.
2. Write out a thesis statement. Your thesis is a sentence or two stating exactly what problem you are addressing and how your book will solve that problem.
3. Make sure there is a good reason to write your book. Ask yourself some questions:
   • Does your book present useful information and is that information currently relevant?
   • Will you book positively affect the lives of your readers?
   • Is your book dynamic and will it keep the reader’s attention?
   • Does you book answer questions that are meaningful and significant?

   If you can answer yes to these questions, you can feel confident about the potential of your ebook.

4. Figure out who your target audience is. It is this group of people you will be writing to, and this group will dictate many elements of your book, such as style, tone, diction, and even length.
5. Make a list of the reasons you are writing your ebook.
6. Write down your goals in terms of publishing.
7. Decide on the format of your chapters.