If you have Calibre, the ebook management program, installed then you can get all the stories you want via this Downloader and choose
MOBI files which you can use with your Kindle.
In both cases you will want to end up with
a mobi file which you will upload or send to Amazon.
There is a Preview function in the program where you can see what your book will look like on Kindle devices and apps but it's a shame there isn't the ability to output
a mobi file which you could then send to your Kindle for checking.
Not exact matches
Amazon also produce a free Kindle app (for
mobi files)
which works on a similar range of devices.
Pressbooks uses Amazon's Kindlegen software to create the
MOBI export (
which converts from the EPUB
file generated by Pressbooks).
There is 512 MB of RAM and 4 GB of internal storage
which is an adequate amount of space for your personal collection of
MOBI / PRC or PDF
files.
Internal storage has also been increased to 4 GB,
which will give you an adequate amount of space for your personal collection of
MOBI / PRC or PDF
files.
Meanwhile, I have Release Candidate 3 versions of the epub,
mobi, and HTML
files,
which are awaiting final signoff from the beta readers who are checking them for any last bugs before I deploy them all to backers!
Atlantis,
which can encrypt your
files, can do much of what MSWord does including turn your text into epub and
mobi files.
Here is why: Pressbooks uses Amazon's Kindlegen software to create the
MOBI export (
which converts from the EPUB
file generated by
They get modified for some
file formats, most notably Kindle,
which is based on an earlier format (
mobi) used for handheld devices.
The best way to read
Mobi files on your iPad,
which does not support the
Mobi format, is to use a program like Calibre E-Book Management Software to convert the
Mobi files to ePub format.
You will be able to select
which file format you would like to download — ePub,
mobi, or PDF.
I had a reflowable
mobi file for Amazon, a zip - archive of HTML / CSS / Javascript
which I sold direct via Gumroad and through the DBW ebook store, a fixed - format KF8 sold through Amazon, as well as many fixed - format web - books sold direct through Aerbook.
This works by allowing you to add
MOBI and PRC
files into the Kindle library from Mail attachments or other apps that support the iOS feature
which allows you to open
files in other apps.
My recommendation is to check out this free toolkit http://kitpdf.com/
which can easily convert your webpages into pdf
files or pdf to
mobi or epub formats, so you can have a better reading experience on the eReader.
Michael, please clarify if the publishers said that Amazon told them the Kindle will physically hold and show the EPUB
file — it will now support EPUB standards in its readers — or if Amazon told the publishers that they can * submit * their digital book
files for Kindle in EPUB format (
which is not new... Amazon does an EPUB to
MOBI conversion for publishers).
I heard horror stories from aggregators
which handed over the ePub
files of their publishing houses and are now asking me (and my service, I don't mind) to create
MOBI files from scratch.
In offline mode, you have access to all the features of UEC except the export features
which means you will not be able to generate any of the output
files such as
MOBI and EPUB.
Even better, they allow you to download a
mobi file from KDP (
which you can view on a Kindle Previewer or email to your Kindle).
This leaves unsatisfactory results, because the
MOBI file now contains a dead link to the cover
which is not supposed to be listed in the Table of Contents for
MOBI eBooks.
And second, the iPad natively supports ePub
files,
which are closer to an industry standard than the Kindle's
mobi format.
Finally, you can use Adobe Digital Editions to read e-books in DRM - protected ePub format on compatible e-readers, including the Nook and Nook Color, Sony E-Readers, and Kobo E-Readers — but notably not the Kindle (
which uses the
MOBI file format and does not support Adobe DRM).
There's the
Mobi file,
which is compatible with the Amazon Kindle.
There are a couple of ways by
which a
Mobi file can be transferred to a Kindle device.
It converts a InDesign
file to a single
file which supports both KF8 and
Mobi formats.
Most of them pretty much relied on the fact that you were probably on a Kindle,
which I will say that in our download statistics,
which we have reams of data, about 70 % of our downloads goes through
mobi files.
You can choose several
files at the same time, no matter they are EPUB or
MOBI format, they still can be converted simultaneously,
which would decrease your operation times.
mobi)
which is closer to the Amazon proprietary
file, but still is not 100 %.
Except sources in your country (look for unprotected prc /
mobi files), you can visit one of those international ebook sites,
which offer titles in languages other than English.
You can't create usable AZW
files, because of DRM issues, but you can create
files in older versions of the
MOBI format,
which Kindle readers can still handle.
Amazon uses a proprietary
file format,
MOBI,
which is completely incompatible with EPUB, so you're locked out of the non-Kindle market.
The
MOBI files it produced had serious problems with the graphics,
which looked just fine in other formats.
A lot of them had to be sold on EPUB as a format: many knew how to do PDF
files (
which flow poorly on e-reader devices), or the Amazon
mobi format.
If you are using the latest Kindle model, then Amazon has updated to KF8
MOBI file,
which eases you to read books on modern kindle without any trouble.
mobi (mobipocket) type of a digital
file format,
which can be read on Kindle ereaders.
The amazon
file format is dressed up
mobi,
which was around long before epub, and there are lots of utilities to convert between them
As ever, Kobo distinguishes itself by supporting a number of different
file types, including PUB, EPUB3, PDF and
MOBI,
which can be loaded directly onto the e-reader when connected to a computer via USB.