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Scribd has 80 million users, and has been referred to as "the [[Netflix]] for books."<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.wired.com/2013/10/scribd_book_subscription/ |title=Scribd Challenges Amazon and Apple With ‘Netflix for Books’ |author=Cade Metz |publisher=Wired |date=October 1, 2013 }}</ref><ref name="lifehacker1">{{cite news |url=http://lifehacker.com/behind-the-app-the-story-of-scribd-1589303246 |title=Behind the App: The Story of Scribd |author=Andy Orin |publisher=Lifehacker |date=June 11, 2014 }}</ref><ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/229666 |title=We Test It: Scribd's All-You-Can Read Digital Buffet |author=Jenna Schnuer |publisher=Entrepreneur |date=November 8, 2013 }}</ref>
Scribd has 80 million users, and has been referred to as "the [[Netflix]] for books."<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.wired.com/2013/10/scribd_book_subscription/ |title=Scribd Challenges Amazon and Apple With ‘Netflix for Books’ |author=Cade Metz |publisher=Wired |date=October 1, 2013 }}</ref><ref name="lifehacker1">{{cite news |url=http://lifehacker.com/behind-the-app-the-story-of-scribd-1589303246 |title=Behind the App: The Story of Scribd |author=Andy Orin |publisher=Lifehacker |date=June 11, 2014 }}</ref><ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/229666 |title=We Test It: Scribd's All-You-Can Read Digital Buffet |author=Jenna Schnuer |publisher=Entrepreneur |date=November 8, 2013 }}</ref>

'''Scribd is notorious for charge your debit card without previous notification. It currently said (as of Jul. 16 2017) they will provide free one month trial period and will ask you enter credit/debit card information to the system right now to download materials, but once payment information is entered, they will automatically charge your card every month even after your cancellation of card information or scribd membership. There is lots of bad experiences shared by users. If you search 'scribd fraud' in google, you can find may cases about this.''' <ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.sitejabber.com/reviews/www.scribd.com |title=Scribd reviews |author=www.sitejabber.com |publisher=www.sitejabber.com |date=July 16, 2017 }}</ref>


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 03:59, 16 July 2017

Scribd
Type of businessPrivate
Available inEnglish, Spanish, Portuguese
FoundedMarch 2007; 17 years ago (2007-03)
HeadquartersSan Francisco, California, USA
Key peopleTrip Adler
(co-founder and CEO)
Jared Friedman
(co-founder and CTO)
Tikhon Bernstam
(co-founder and COO)
ServicesSocial reading and publishing platform
URLScribd.com
Current statusActive

Scribd /ˈskrɪbd/ is a digital library and e-book and audiobook subscription service that includes one million titles.[2][3][4][5] Scribd hosts 60 million documents on its open publishing platform.[6]

Founded in 2007 by Trip Adler, Jared Friedman, and Tikhon Bernstam, and headquartered in San Francisco, California, the company is backed by Khosla Ventures, Y Combinator, Charles River Ventures, and Redpoint Ventures.[7] Scribd's e-book subscription service is available on Android and iOS smartphones and tablets, as well as the Kindle Fire, Nook, and personal computers. Subscribers can access three books a month[8] from 1,000 publishers, including Bloomsbury, Harlequin, HarperCollins, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Lonely Planet, Macmillan, Perseus Book Group, Simon & Schuster, Wiley, and Workman.[9][10]

Scribd has 80 million users, and has been referred to as "the Netflix for books."[11][12][13]

Scribd is notorious for charge your debit card without previous notification. It currently said (as of Jul. 16 2017) they will provide free one month trial period and will ask you enter credit/debit card information to the system right now to download materials, but once payment information is entered, they will automatically charge your card every month even after your cancellation of card information or scribd membership. There is lots of bad experiences shared by users. If you search 'scribd fraud' in google, you can find may cases about this. [14]

History

Founding (2007–2013)

Scribd began as a site to host and share documents.[12] While at Harvard, Trip Adler was inspired to start Scribd after learning about the lengthy process required to publish academic papers.[15] His father, a doctor at Stanford, was told it would take 18 months to have his medical research published.[15] Adler wanted to create a simple way to publish and share written content online.[16] He co-founded Scribd with Jared Friedman and attended the inaugural class of Y Combinator in the summer of 2006.[17] There, Scribd received its initial $12,000 in seed funding and then launched in a San Francisco apartment in March 2007.[6]

Scribd was called "the YouTube for documents," allowing anyone to self-publish on the site using its document reader.[15] The document reader turns PDFs, Word documents, and PowerPoints into Web documents that can be shared on any website that allows embeds.[18] In its first year, Scribd grew rapidly to 23.5 million visitors as of November 2008.[19] It also ranked as one of the top 20 social media sites according to Comscore.[20]

In June 2009, Scribd launched the Scribd Store, enabling writers to easily upload and sell digital copies of their work online.[21] That same month, the site partnered with Simon & Schuster to sell e-books on Scribd.[22] The deal made digital editions of 5,000 titles available for purchase on Scribd, including books from bestselling authors like Stephen King, Dan Brown, and Mary Higgins Clark.[23]

In October 2009, Scribd launched its branded reader for media companies including The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, The Huffington Post, TechCrunch, and MediaBistro.[24] ProQuest began publishing dissertations and theses on Scribd in December 2009.[25] In August 2010, many notable documents hosted on Scribd began to go viral, including the California Proposition 8 ruling, which received over 100,000 views in about 24 minutes, and HP’s lawsuit against Mark Hurd’s move to Oracle.[26] [27]

Subscription service (2013–present)

Screenshots of Scribd's subscription service

In October 2013, Scribd officially launched its unlimited subscription service for e-books.[28] This gave users unlimited access to Scribd’s library of digital books for a flat monthly fee.[29] The company also announced a partnership with HarperCollins which made the entire backlist of HarperCollins’ catalog available on the subscription service.[30] According to Chantal Restivo-Alessi, chief digital officer at HarperCollins, this marked the first time that the publisher has released such a large portion of its catalog.[31] In March 2014, Scribd announced a deal with Lonely Planet, offering the travel publisher’s entire library on its subscription service.[32]

In May 2014, Scribd further increased its subscription offering with 10,000 titles from Simon & Schuster.[33] These titles included works from authors such as: Ray Bradbury, Mary Higgins Clark, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Ernest Hemingway, Walter Isaacson, Stephen King, Chuck Klosterman, and David McCullough.[34]

Scribd added audiobooks to its subscription service in November 2014 and comic books in February 2015.[35][36]

In February 2016, it was announced that only titles from a rotating selection of the library would be available for unlimited reading, and subscribers would have credits to read three books and one audiobook per month from the entire library; unused credits roll over to the next month.[37]

Audiobooks

In November 2014, Scribd added audiobooks to its subscription library.[38] Wired noted that this was the first subscription service to offer unlimited access to audiobooks, and "it represents a much larger shift in the way digital content is consumed over the net." [39] In April 2015, the company expanded its audiobook catalog in a deal with Penguin Random House.[40] This added 9,000 audiobooks to its platform including titles from authors like Lena Dunham, John Grisham, Gillian Flynn, and George R.R. Martin.[41]

Comics

In February 2015, Scribd introduced comics to its subscription service.[42] The company added 10,000 comics and graphic novels from publishers including Marvel, Archie, Boom! Studios, Dynamite, IDW, and Valiant.[36] Through the service, subscribers now had access to series such as Guardians of the Galaxy, Daredevil, X-O Manowar, and The Avengers.[43][44] However, in December 2016, comics were pulled from the service due to low demand.

Timeline

In February 2010, Scribd unveiled its first mobile plans for e-readers and smartphones.[45] In April 2010 Scribd launched a new feature called "Readcast",[46] which allows automatic sharing of documents on Facebook and Twitter.[47] Also in April 2010, Scribd announced its integration of Facebook social plug-ins at the Facebook f8 Developer Conference.[48]

Scribd rolled out a redesign on September 13, 2010 to become, according to TechCrunch, "the social network for reading".[49]

In October 2013, Scribd launched its e-book subscription service, allowing readers to pay a flat monthly fee in exchange for unlimited access to all of Scribd's book titles.[50]

Financials

The company was initially funded with US$12,000 from Y Combinator in 2006, and received over US$3.7 million in June 2007 from Redpoint Ventures and The Kinsey Hills Group.[51][52] In December 2008, the company raised US$9 million in a second round of funding led by Charles River Ventures with re-investment from Redpoint Ventures and Kinsey Hills Group.[53] David O. Sacks, former PayPal COO and founder of Yammer and Geni, joined Scribd’s board of directors in January 2010.[54]

In January 2011, Scribd raised an additional US$13 million in a round led by MLC Investments of Australia and SVB Capital.[55] In January 2015, the company raised US$22 million in new funding from Khosla Ventures with partner Keith Rabois joining the Scribd board of directors.[56]

Technology

In July 2008, Scribd began using iPaper, a rich document format similar to PDF built for the web, which allows users to embed documents into a web page.[57] iPaper was built with Adobe Flash, allowing it to be viewed the same across different operating systems (Windows, Mac OS, and Linux) without conversion, as long as the reader has Flash installed (although Scribd has announced non-Flash support for the iPhone).[58] All major document types can be formatted into iPaper including Word docs, PowerPoint presentations, PDFs, OpenDocument documents, OpenOffice.org XML documents, and PostScript files.

All iPaper documents are hosted on Scribd. Scribd allows published documents to either be private or open to the larger Scribd community. The iPaper document viewer is also embeddable in any website or blog, making it simple to embed documents in their original layout regardless of file format. Scribd iPaper required Flash cookies to be enabled, which is the default setting in Flash.[59]

On May 5, 2010, Scribd announced that they would be converting the entire site to HTML5 at the Web 2.0 Conference in San Francisco.[60] TechCrunch reported that Scribd is migrating away from Flash to HTML5. "Scribd co-founder and chief technology officer Jared Friedman tells me: 'We are scrapping three years of Flash development and betting the company on HTML5 because we believe HTML5 is a dramatically better reading experience than Flash. Now any document can become a Web page.'"[61] In July 2010 Publishers Weekly wrote a cover story on Scribd entitled "Betting the House on HTML5."[62]

Scribd has its own API to integrate external/third-party applications,[63] but is no longer offering new API accounts.[64]

Since 2010, Scribd has been available on mobile phones and e-readers, in addition to personal computers. As of December 2013, Scribd is available through the various app stores on iOS and Android smartphones and tablets, as well as the Kindle Fire and Nook tablets.

Reception

Scribd has been praised by several newspapers and magazines, including The New York Times, Fast Company, Forbes, and The Wall Street Journal.[65] The company has been dubbed the "Netflix for e-books"[28] by Wired, and is a known pioneer of the "all-you-can-read" model for e-books.[66] Its founders, Trip Adler and Jared Friedman, have been named to Forbes 30 Under 30 and Inc. 35 Under 35.[67][68]

In April 2015, Los Angeles favorably reviewed Scribd’s subscription service by saying, “Subscribing to Scribd is sort of like shopping at Trader Joes: you may not find every product you want, but it sure as hell is convenient, inexpensive, and downright delectable.” [69] Scribd has grown to more than 100 million users in 75 countries who use the site on a monthly basis.[70] As of June 2015, the Scribd app has been downloaded 5.7 million times on Android and 3.3 million times on iOS.[71]

Notable users of Scribd include Virginia senator Mark Warner,[72] former California gubernatorial candidate Meg Whitman, New York Times DealBook reporter Andrew Ross Sorkin, All Things D Reporter Kara Swisher, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Red Cross, UNICEF, World Economic Forum, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, The World Bank, Ford Motor Company, Hewlett-Packard, Samsung and the Hasmonean High School Living Torah.

Scribd has been accused of copyright infringement. In September 2009, American author Elaine Scott alleged that Scribd "shamelessly profits from the stolen copyrighted works of innumerable authors".[73] Her attorneys sought class action status in their efforts to win damages from Scribd for allegedly "egregious copyright infringement" and accused it of calculated copyright infringement for profit.[74][75][76] The suit was dropped in July 2010.[77][78]

In 2007, one year after its inception, Scribd was served with 25 Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) takedown notices.[79]

Controversies

In March 2009, the passwords of several Comcast customers were leaked on Scribd. The passwords were later removed when the news was published by The New York Times.[80][81][82]

In July 2010, GigaOM reported that the script of The Social Network (2010) movie was uploaded and leaked on Scribd; it was promptly taken down per Sony’s DMCA request.[83]

Following a decision of the Istanbul 12th Criminal Court of Peace, dated 8 March 2013, access to Scribd is blocked for Internet users in Turkey.[84]

In July 2014, Scribd was sued by Disability Rights Advocates, on behalf of the National Federation of the Blind and a blind Vermont resident, for allegedly failing to provide access to blind readers, in violation of the Americans with Disability Act.[85] Scribd moved to dismiss, arguing that the ADA only applied to physical locations. In March 2015, the U.S. District Court of Vermont ruled that the ADA covered online businesses as well. A settlement agreement was reached, with Scribd agreeing to provide content accessible to blind readers by the end of 2017.[86]

BookID

To counteract the uploading of unauthorized content, Scribd created BookID, an automated copyright protection system that helps authors and publishers identify unauthorized use of their works on Scribd. [87] This proprietary technology works by analyzing documents for semantic data, meta data, images, and other elements and creates an encoded “fingerprint” of the copyrighted work. [88] BookID is available for free for authors and publishers whether or not they choose to make their content available through the Scribd platform. [89]

Supported file formats

Supported formats include:[90]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Scribd.com Site Info". Alexa Internet. Retrieved 2016-08-18.
  2. ^ Alexandra Alter (April 16, 2015). "Scribd Expands Audiobook Catalog in Deal With Penguin Random House". The New York Times.
  3. ^ Zoran Basich (January 5, 2015). "The Daily Startup". The Wall Street Journal.
  4. ^ "Scribd Adds Audiobooks To All-You-Read Library, Piling Pressure On Amazon". Forbes. November 6, 2014.
  5. ^ Jacob Kastrenakes (April 16, 2015). "Scribd adds over 9,000 more audiobooks to better take on Audible". The Verge.
  6. ^ a b "Scribd | Interview with its Co-Founder & CEO – Trip Adler". Cleverism. December 10, 2014.
  7. ^ "Crunchbase". Crunchbase. January 2, 2015.
  8. ^ "Scribd - Read books, audiobooks, and more". Scribd. Retrieved 1 February 2017.
  9. ^ David Carnoy (January 29, 2014). "Scribd extends e-book subscription app to Kindle Fire". CNet.
  10. ^ Carolyn Kellogg (January 5, 2015). "Scribd brings in $22 million to expand e-book subscription service". LA Times.
  11. ^ Cade Metz (October 1, 2013). "Scribd Challenges Amazon and Apple With 'Netflix for Books'". Wired.
  12. ^ a b Andy Orin (June 11, 2014). "Behind the App: The Story of Scribd". Lifehacker.
  13. ^ Jenna Schnuer (November 8, 2013). "We Test It: Scribd's All-You-Can Read Digital Buffet". Entrepreneur.
  14. ^ www.sitejabber.com (July 16, 2017). "Scribd reviews". www.sitejabber.com.
  15. ^ a b c Jill Kransy (June 24, 2014). "Scribd: The Library of the Future?". Inc.
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  20. ^ "Scribd had a blowout year and so did the web document".
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  43. ^ Seth Fiegerman (February 10, 2015). "Scribd gains the superpower of an unlimited comic book subscription". Mashable.
  44. ^ Sarah Mitroff (February 10, 2015). "Scribd serves up all the comics you can read, for $9 per month". CNet.
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  73. ^ Johnson, Bobbie (2009-09-21). "Book sharing site Scribd rejects claims of copyright infringement". The Guardian. London.
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  77. ^ "Lawsuit Saying Scribd's Copyright-Protection Filters Infringe On Copyrights Has Been Dumped". Scribd. TechDirt. 19 July 2010. Retrieved 24 September 2010.
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  85. ^ Adwar, Corey (August 20, 2014). "26-Year-Old Deaf-Blind Lawyer Sues Scribd For Alleged Discrimination". Business Insider. Retrieved April 21, 2017.
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  87. ^ "BookID". Scribd. June 29, 2015.
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  89. ^ "BookID for Authors and Publishers". Scribd. June 29, 2015.
  90. ^ Jason (February 26, 2009). "Info, FAQs, and Forums/FAQ: Writing, Uploading and Managing Documents". Retrieved October 11, 2010.

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