--
No chapter page counts (this is a big deal to me and a serious con as I usually set goals or times via the number of pages left in a chapter in classical book reading)-- I have written them many times on this.
Not exact matches
Little argument is offered, alternative positions are rarely mentioned and never analyzed nor refuted, no real evidence for his positive proposals is provided, there is
page after
page of blunt assertion, and after the first
chapter I simply lost
count of the leaps of logic which larded every section.
How to tally the reading varies — you can choose to
count chapters,
pages, or reading periods (minutes, hours, sessions), but the most common model for a readathon is to have students read as much as possible during the designated time period.
I do wonder whether it will provide
chapter and book
page counts like the Kobo.
It needs to be pointed out also, that if you plan to sideload ebooks (meaning add ebooks via cable from your computer) knowing how to convert to the Kepub format is useful as it is the only format that supports the
page counts in
chapters.
Part VII: Typesetting 47 Planning your final pass 320 48
Page count for offset printing 321 49 Adding, deleting, and moving text, pages, and styles 327 50 Typesetting tips and tricks 336 51 Improving your page layout 356 52 Creating and applying chapter master pages 362 53 Final proofreading corrections 366 54 Adding your index
Page count for offset printing 321 49 Adding, deleting, and moving text,
pages, and styles 327 50 Typesetting tips and tricks 336 51 Improving your
page layout 356 52 Creating and applying chapter master pages 362 53 Final proofreading corrections 366 54 Adding your index
page layout 356 52 Creating and applying
chapter master
pages 362 53 Final proofreading corrections 366 54 Adding your index 368
For example, if your book has 14
chapters, add 7
pages to your
page count.
Consider that the Kindles still do not offer one of the most basic staples of ereading: a
page count for the
chapters, and it still offers some completely incomprehensible measurement of progress called «loc» (for location) with a gobbledygook number next to it.
You see a
page count like that and think of how it must be a dull paperweight; the magic in Martin's writing is that each of the characters are compelling in their own way, and each
chapter ends on a suspenseful note.
While reading, the
page count displays the number of
pages left in the
chapter, but I couldn't find an overall
page count anywhere.
Writers should write down the e-books» titles,
chapter titles, number of
chapters, word
counts, and number of
pages.
And if you have a prelude, I would assume that would not be
counted as the first
chapter, particularly if it is only a few
pages?
It can show you (optionally) the book title,
page number,
page count,
chapter marks and percentage read, as well as the device's battery level.
Do not
count sample
chapters in the word /
page count for novellas.
Now that they're paying by
page count not title downloaded, some of the sillier serializations have faded (some authors were simply publishing
chapters as «books».)
As you move through the
chapters each
page has a timer that will
count down until you can move onto the next
chapter.