>Catalog Cooming soon :)
Apart from the typo, how is Ed2592 Press a leading publisher without even a Catalog to explore? May be I missed something?
I did find the explanation for 2592 interesting.
We were another little publishing house that released two, three technical books per year. Unfortunately, due to the previous owner, we made many errors (such as investing time and resources into a project that we found was a scam) and we lost part of our readers. Our former business was really a pain, tons of people high-paid only to waste time on stupid books. Economic crisis of 2008 and 2011 in Italy contributed to this and we losted earnings.
I am one of the previous employee and after a discussion with the former owner, we got the rights to redistribute the content. The old company was removed, and all the employee (10) were fired.
Currently we are focusing on re-editing our books and developing a solid business plan. We know it's a little bit ambitious to say pioneer, but we were one of the first technical publishing houses to release digital content in the early 90s (in Italy).
> “What is the difference between 2592 and 2^5 * 9^2? There is none because 25 equals 32, 92 equals 81 and 32 * 81 = 2592. 2592 is one of those numbers called printer error numbers. The concept is simple. If some digits of a number, without changing their position, are set to exponent without altering the value, then this number is a printer error number. Thus: numbers from printing error are different representations of the same number.
Chapter 3 gives some hints:
> Bookstores tell us that the thing they find most remarkable about our success is how consistently all of our books sell. In fact, Borders, the most respected and successful bookstore chain in the country, reports that ORA is their top publisher, in any category, in terms of consistent sell-through of our entire line of books. Other bookstores tell us that their customers often ask them for the “O’Reilly book” on a topic. Our reputation will help sell your book.