Sentences with phrase «ebook experience there»

As long as you don't expect apps and extras on a Kindle, it delivers the best ebook experience there is at this moment.

Not exact matches

If you are interested in a key insight into microlearning, check the free eBook A Bite - Sized Guide To Microlearning: In there, you will find why this brilliant learning strategy, known for quickly closing knowledge gaps, is the ideal instructional approach for training professionals who are eager to create focused learning experiences.

Ebooks have matured — illumination, wireless access, processing power and displays are «there» and now it's time to add video, interactive experiences and enriched content.

With eBook publishing running rampant and a recession causing people to have all sorts of new experiences, it seems that everyone is jumping at the bit to get their own story out there.

There was even a solid middle ground as parents — even those who'd adopted ebooks in a major way for themselves — still wanted their children to experience the love of reading that came from curling up with a good (print) book.

There is a lot of contention on what gives you the better eBook experience, a tablet or e-reader.

Finally, there are software programs people with no experience can purchase, such as Autopilot Kindle Cash, that via a DVD teaches you how to cheat at the ebook submission process.

The Phone has a glass front, so there will be a different reading experience in direct sunlight than on a regular eBook reader due to the reflections.

Anybody out there who does have firsthand experience running ADE on Linux, or who is aware of any Linux - based solutions for checking out ebooks from libraries, do speak up!

Then there are some noteworthy changes made to the app's eBook reader interface where you can tap the screen while reading a book to reveal an option - packed menu that presents you with various options to make your reading experience as convenient as desired.

With the exception of a few tweaks here and there, the user interface remains largely the same, and the ebook reading experience that each offers is almost identical.

For some, it meant hashtags and author chats in an ebook, while for others it was pushing their brands into spaces like Pinterest; in almost every instance, though, there were few answers for what value would be be added to the reading experiences, and even less attention given to the differences amongst various reading communities.

When you are reading an ebook, there are plenty of options to craft your reading experience.

There are various ways this app is flexible in order to craft your own ebook experience.

There are absolutely no hindrances to the ebook experience when you disable the refresh rate, which is very innovative.

Some books require you have to turn pages using the volume keys, so there is no consistency in the eBook reading experience.

If you want a pure ebook reading experience, there's no beating Amazon's Kindle — the Wi - Fi + 3G Kindle is $ 40 less than the Touch Edition, and you'll save $ 90 with the Wi - Fi only model.

Nook search is largely seen as a worse experience for readers than other ebook retailers, and you'll almost never find the same level of customer review activity there.

There are apps for ebook signings, but somehow that experience of putting a physical book into a readers hand just can't be bettered.

But there is no denying the fact that the publisher criticises his own industry («We're not doing very well») and attacks ebooks for lacking creativity, not enhancing the reading experience in any way and not offering readers a «real» digital experience.

«There has been a strong eBook demand from library patrons and as we break new ground in mobile access and patron reach across North America, we will continue to advance our best - of - breed technology, while transforming the library experience with mobile access to the latest movies, TV shows, documentaries, educational videos and now eBooks,» said Jankowski.

The first is I think there is a tendency for people in the US and UK who follow ebooks to assume that their experience — one 800 lb retail gorilla who looms over the market — is the same in the rest of the world.

We know by experience that there is not one appropriate price for all ebooks, and that all ebooks do not belong in the same $ 9.99 box.

There are plenty of reasons why DRM is adopted by the big six publishers, but others see it as hindering the ebook experience.

Amazon's ebook prices tend to be a little lower and the shopping experience is a little smoother, and there are a lot more reviews to read through to gauge the potential of a new book.

There are a lot of similar challenges and opportunities in ebooks — lower costs of transportation and storage and replication, users feeling «virtual» goods aren't «solid» like books and CDs, users willing to pay to customize / enhance the experience, and so forth.

Though eBooks can be read on a wide range of devices such as computer (desktop or laptop), Kindle, Sony Reader, Nook or iPhone etc. there are some features that each device needs as technical support to make it an easy - to - read experience for readers.

If there's a problem, it's that the ebook platform market is fragmented — Bloomsbury's library includes only Bloomsbury's titles while Exact Editions rival Overdrive carries Penguin, Random House, Hachette Livre and HarperCollins — and, though text can be printed, the experience of reading a book in a web browser is pretty unsatisfying if it's a novel you're reading.

I saw these fonts and was worried that the ebook reading experience would be bad, but was pleased to see that text of ebooks appears amazingly clear and crisp with five font sizes and two font types so there are no worries there.

There are a couple of people in the group using LSI for eBooks who can speak from experience.

In addition to the personalized autographs in the actual ebooks, there's also something «giddy» about sharing the image and the experience on social media.

As I said earlier, there's no hard and fast rule when pricing eBooks and not every author will have the same experience, depending on which genre they write in, how many books they have on the market and current industry trends.

If there are any other published ebook authors out there — curious your thoughts and experience w / the other platforms.

There are always issues in eBook files that may not be technically incorrect but that will likely have a negative effect on the reader's experience or may cause problems in different devices.

The professionals over there know the trick of efficiently carrying out interactive ebook conversion and it was evident from my latest experience.

I have poured the entire 8 years of experience I have gathered in the field of self - publishing books into «Zen of eBook Marketing» and I truly hope you will find some valuable information and ideas in there.

It benefits from its considerable scope for user customisation, plus there's annotation tools for those looking to replicate the paperback experience in full and scratch up their eBooks.

In the longer run, though, there are all sorts of neat things that should / will be possible with ebooks, that will eventually make books and reading a different experience.

There are some exceptions, but in most cases your readers will receive a much better experience if you create a standard reflowable eBook file with great design and functionality instead of a fixed layout file.

While there is a growing amount of support among the majors retailers and their reading systems for fixed layout eBook formats, the functionality, usability, and overall user experience these files offer are generally very poor.

Yesterday, on The Passive Voice, there was an interresting blog entry on TREEBook, a new eBook format that stands for Timed Reading Experience E-Book.

There will be over 18,000 words of new material for you to read through, a shop to purchase things like eBooks from, a number of simple games that go along with events in the books, and a generally social experience through which to share your enjoyment of the Harry Potter series.

There will come a time, quietly, when the experience of reading and managing your ebooks will actually surpass that of paper.

I'm aware that a comparative post has been done focusing on indexes but is there a post comparing the overall ebook experience from other legal info providers?