I think the problem is that they are in house scans and are raw scans.
___
Sam Harris
“ I know of no society in human history that ever suffered because its people
became too desirous of evidence in support of their core beliefs. ”
― Sam Harris,
On 1/20/2020 4:52 PM, Judy wrote:
Hi Tomoko,
Some of the wish list books are coming through with awful quality. Reject them. It isn't a proofreader's job to fix an awful scan like the one you are describing.
When you reject the book, make sure you check "other" and leave a comment on the field that lets you do that, explaining why you rejected it. The little codes that you check on that page don't seem to work, but leaving a comment does.
Judy
On January 20, 2020 2:05:21 PM CST, Tomoko Miles <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Recently, I had proofread some “wish list books”. Some of them are
too many misspellings. An example is that a book I had corrected
thousands and thousands misspellings and uploaded. Then, the book
which was returned the proofreading lists. You might say spelling
correction is a proofreader’s job. However, they are too much.
Other than misspellings, I think some “wish list books” are “poor
quality”, such as font problem or ... problems. I’m wondering what
a submitter’s job is. Can a submitter submit a “poor quality”
book? In addition, Amanda hadn’t reply soon. I had to wait at
least two weeks.
Don't you have the same kind of problem? How do you think?
Tomoko
