You've also got the standard password, history, and
bookmark syncing with desktop included.
The cross-platform
bookmark syncing on Opera browser works in a similar way as that on Mozilla's Firefox or Google's Chrome.
Opera Mini has
bookmark syncing but only across different versions of Opera.
This «buy once, read anywhere» and
bookmark syncing approach is enabling Amazon to succeed in both the e-book market through Kindle hardware and in the tablet / handheld markets through software.
Offline reading mode, incognito browsing and
bookmark syncing with Google Chrome on the desktop are also supported.
Then there is support for
bookmark syncing across multiple platforms and multiple bookmarks.
Better browser (arguable): Chrome's integration brings easy search and cross-platform
bookmark syncing
For browsing I started using maxthon cloud browser, its one option for
bookmark syncing.
Personally, I think Safari is fine, but I prefer Firefox (whose marketshare appears to have fallen in the last few years) from both a philosophical standpoint and for the fact that I have
bookmarks synced across different computers (and OSes) with it.
Not exact matches
Switch between devices and never lose your spot with conveniently
synced bookmarks.
I can understand that Kindle - like
syncing across reading devices is a hard one to implement, but to offer no search facility and, in the Android app, no
bookmarks either -LRB-!)
Most of the ebook reading features are the same: notes, highlights,
bookmarks, go to page,
syncing, dictionary, view book description.
Syncing books via an external SD card is inconvinient and when I've read books directly from the SD card the Nook reader never seems to store my
bookmarks and notes.
The app has an auto
syncing function, which means readers can carry on with their reading on another device without having to manually
bookmark their reading on each device.
This guarantees
syncing of a reading position, notes and
bookmarks made at any device.
On the Kindle all my books, notes, and
bookmarks are instantly
synced with the cloud.
They both offer notes, highlights, search, dictionary lookup, Wikipedia reference, instant translations, X-Ray, social network sharing, collections,
bookmarks, landscape mode, Goodreads integration, estimated reading speed, and automatic page
syncing.
Bookmarks aren't saved, the
syncing doesn't work, fonts and margins are either too small or too large, just to name a few.
In version 4.0 also the
bookmarks and notes are
synced.
It also addresses bugs that could prevent the new iPad from switching between 2G and 3G networks, and improved reliability for
syncing Safari
bookmarks and Reading List.
It loads fast, scrolling is smooth, there's tabbed browsing, the
bookmarks menu looks great (second picture below), and there's some advance features for saving and sharing text and images, running searches, and
syncing with Google Chrome.
Finally, there is a new
bookmark cloud
syncing feature.
Notes, Highlights, and
Bookmarks: The Kindle Paperwhite has the usual annotating and
syncing features.
Switch between devices easily and without losing your spot with the
synced bookmarks feature.
The features the Kindle Fire does have includes the usual notes, highlights,
bookmarks,
syncing last page read and annotations across multiple devices and apps, search, dictionary look - up, and automatic screen rotation that can be turned on and off.
Kobo eBooks are stored safely in the cloud — retrieve them at anytime
Bookmarks and settings are seamlessly
synced across all your Kobo eReading apps and devices
It shares most of the features included in the other applications on this list like automatically
bookmarking, device
syncing, annotation (notes, highlights,
bookmarks) and font customizing.
Features like shelving, highlighting,
bookmarking, and such that are
synced to B&N's servers have been noticeably absent in previous B&N devices and apps.
And Google extends its
syncing of page positions,
bookmarks, and notes to sideloaded titles, just like for books you downloaded from the Google Play service.
They both offer notes, highlights, search, dictionary lookup, Wikipedia reference, instant translations, X-Ray, social network sharing, Word Wise, collections,
bookmarks, landscape mode, Goodreads integration, estimated reading speed, and automatic page
syncing.
The app has access to the Kindle store for ebooks, newspapers and magazines, and it has the usual Kindle features like Whispersync for
syncing last page read,
bookmarks, and notes across multiple devices.
This way it gets delivered wirelessly to your Kindle and shows up on your other Kindle devices and apps — plus pages, notes, and
bookmarks get
synced too.
Many of the ereading features are similar: notes, highlights,
bookmarks,
syncing, dictionary lookup, view book description, collections, annotations backup.
That includes multi-device
syncing, Goodreads integration, notes,
bookmarks, and X-Ray to track characters throughout a book.
From there you can also edit the email address, and from the Settings section you can disable / enable archiving, which adds the emailed documents to your Kindle library to access on other Kindle devices and apps, plus it adds
syncing of notes, highlights,
bookmarks, etc..
Numerous other changes were introduced too, such as a new typeface throughout the UI - Roboto, the ability to launch apps from the lockscreen, support for real - time speech to text dictation, Face Unlock, Google Chrome web browser came preinstlalled with tabs and
syncing of
bookmarks, camera with time - lapse and panorama and a built - in photo editor, data usage analysis, and new calendar and mail apps.
What's more, you can get
synced not only the furthest read location, but also
bookmarks, notes, and highlights.
Powerful
bookmarks feature In beta 3,
bookmarks sub-folders
syncing is supported for Android 3.0 devices.
Download the free Kobo app to your computer, tablet, and smartphone and all your reading - even your
bookmarks - is
synced so you can start reading on one device and pick up on another.
As it is, you can resume reading where you left off, and
bookmarks are available through the menu as well - all
syncing to your Kindle apps on other platforms too.
And the usual Kindle features apply as well with dictionary lookup, notes, highlights,
bookmarks, sharing, search, hyperlinks, and
syncing if you add your personal documents and ebooks to Amazon's cloud.
As far as ereading features go, the Kindle Fire HD offers notes, highlights,
bookmarks, X-Ray to learn more about the book, sharing via Facebook and Twitter,
syncing last page read and annotations across multiple devices and apps, search, dictionary look - up, and portrait and landscape mode.
This service will allow the file to be treated like any Kindle book you purchase from Amazon, including
syncing your
bookmarks, reading location, highlights, etc. between your devices.
All notes, highlights, and
bookmarks get
synced across multiple devices as well with Amazon's Whispernet feature.
In other news for the iBook app, a forthcoming update will add features that Kindle (and Kindle for iPhone / iPad app) users already have:
bookmarking, highlighting, and
syncing your position in your books across all your devices — so you can read to Chapter 4 on your iPad, then grab your iPhone and automatically pick up where you left off.
Not only the latest read location, but also
bookmarks and notes will be
synced, and this is one of the most important benefits ebooks can give.
The books will be
synced across all devices: latest - read locations, notes, and
bookmarks.
Your
bookmarks and more are seamlessly
synced across all your Kobo eReading apps and devices from a cloud server.
This new web service will allow for inter-device
syncing, all of the highlighting /
bookmarking / annotating that you could ever want, and the ability to share your favorite passages all without ever bothering to install an app or download much more than the book you happen to be reading (which will end up in your temporary internet files to be cleaned up later anyway).
For
syncing his
bookmarks, Dixon likes Xmarks.