A
general look at desktop
publishing
economics
Effect of
laser printer printing speed on desktop publishing (video)
Desktop
publishing and the work from home scenario
Desktop
publishing attitudes towards the work from home scenario
Desktop
publishing and investing time in laser printing
Desktop publishing and self publishing is usually undertaken on a work from home basis, and like many work from home jobs it can be compared to working for the minimum wage.
Exactly how it compares
might depend on the attitude of the person who is comparing it.
The minimum wage, of course, is usually paid to low-skilled employees;
skilled and professional employees usually earn more than the
minimum wage.
In
desktop publishing, in fact in most work from home jobs,
there is no
guarantee that the publisher will receive the minimum wage.
He might
receive it, and might even make money from desktop
publishing, but
there are no guarantees.
Some, maybe most, desktop publishers might feel that it
is degrading to work for less than the minimum wage.
They might feel that as they are doing a skilled job - desktop
publishing, they should receive at least the minimum wage for this, and
preferably more.
Others might not
be concerned about this, they might not feel that it's
degrading.
To them, desktop publishing might just be a hobby, an
interest, and as long as they receive some kind of payment for it they
aren't too concerned how it compares with the minimum wage.
Marketing libel
Marketing
a publication to a book store
Laser printer options