I agree on the loans and didn't realize amazon
allows ebook loaning, that's awesome!
Not exact matches
This will
allow someone who has purchased your book from the Amazon website to
loan out their copy of your
ebook to someone they know for a period of 14 days.
OverDrive is best known for their digital infrastructure that
allows libraries to
loan out
eBooks to their patrons.
Only a small number of
ebook vendors (actually, Springer is the only one I know of)
allow for any sort of ILL, which means that the more our book collections go digital, the less we will be able to
loan to other libraries or borrow from other libraries.
This technology basically
allows users to easily
loan an
eBook to a friend or load it on their smartphone, tablet, or e-reader without the need to use any 3rd party programs.
Their participation helps towards the stripping of copyrighted status, but also
allows the library to
loan the
ebook to their patrons through Unglue.it's lending platform.
Overdrive announced a new Cost Per Circ system last year and it
allows libraries to have a huge influx of digital content that can
loaned out to as many users as they want simultaneously and libraries only pay when the audiobook or
ebook is actually borrowed.
When you subscribe to Amazon Prime you get access to a number of benefits that
allow you to read
ebooks for free or
loan them out to friends if you live in the United States.
This account will
allow you to view
ebooks on different devices during the
loan period (e.g. on tablets, smartphones and PCs).
For indie authors and publishers who can agree to Amazon's list of demands, notably making their works available exclusively through Amazon for a set period of time and
allowing their works to be
loaned through the Kindle lending library, there is a fund of $ 6 million, divided into monthly amounts, allocated to pay authors as
ebooks are borrowed.
Amazon is looking to launch a Kindle library - one that would
allow ebook fans the chance to rent books rather than buying them, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal.The move would apparently see older titles becoming available on a
loan basis,... Read more
Many libraries now
loan eBooks that you can «check out» just like hard copies — and some even
allow patrons to borrow to e-Readers, too!
Instead of selling
ebooks for a one - time cost and
allowing libraries to lend these
ebooks in perpetuity, HarperCollins amended its terms to limit a purchase to 26
loans.
Publishers however, are limiting the number of circulations a books can have, or they are simply not
allowing their
eBooks to be
loaned and then there are the distributors.
Hopefully in the future libraries will be
allowed to offer more than two or three «copies» of an
eBook for hiring at a time, or
allow users to select a shorter
loan period than two weeks, making copies available sooner than currently.
Well, Seth has poked me in the eye, because my library is not
allowed to buy the Kindle
ebook and
loan it out.
Meanwhile, Amazon has reinstated the database connections needed by Lendle, a startup company that
allows Kindle
ebook users to
loan books to one another, indicating that Amazon is opening up the Kindle on multiple fronts to be an e-reader that can borrow and share
ebooks.
Amazon's
allowed loans of
ebooks, under limited conditions, for a while now.
Last month, Barnes & Noble released an update to the Nook Color that pushed it more in the direction of tablets, adding its own app store with games such as Angry Birds, a native email app and a Nook Friends social network, which
allows users to see what their friends are reading, check out book reviews,
loan or borrow
eBooks, share how far along in a book they are and recommend titles to friends.