Todd Kelsey - List of Book Publications Author royalties from all books are being donated to non-profit research, to support projects such as www.rgbgreen.org and www.digitalarchaeology.org  2010 - First book for beginners to cover multiple social networks. “The social media group at Grace Institute is having a ball using your book. The group comprises women who are updating their skills to re-enter the workplace, and we're all struggling to master the new (to us anyway) electronic communications environment. You explain the why and how in a way that we can understand and implement. I'm recommending your book to all my friends and colleagues.”  This is the topic of my dissertation, basically. Waiting on functionality in software to improve before finishing book. .  Introduces beginners to making Web sites with Drupal. Coming out Summer, 2011. Have written several CMS books that will be released by Cengage.  Introduces beginners to making blogs with Wordpress.  Self-published book on Facebook Advertising; Cengage ,ay be releasing it. Could also serve as an example for an “e-publishing” course, in terms of formatting considerations and logistics for developing and releasing a book for publication on e-readers such as the Kindle.  Self-published book on Google Adwords. Developed for hostgator.com, Cengage may release it. Both Google Adwords and Facebook Advertising books have been tested/refined in the context of an online advertising course that WVU asked me to develop.  Sams – interestingly, was released in Dutch as well.  Wiley – first book on using Flash to generate broadcast quality video. Came up with concept for book, co-wrote with Janet Galore, who did some pioneering work in using Flash for television and film.  Wiley – first book on a DVD authoring application. Came up with concept for book, worked with colleague Chad Fahs to write. Used by Columbia College.  Appeared on TechTV several times, to discuss topics such as DVD authoring, a video production technique called Blue Screen, and Flash. TechTV was kind of like MTV meets tech, and later became G4, a Comcast channel focusing exclusively on videogaming. I had the pleasure of a studio tech forgetting to plug in a DVD player during set changeovers, resulting in a faux pas in front of a live international audience, har har. But Leo La Porte is a smooth operator, and we came out of it ok. |