A site is mobile - friendly if it's fast loading,
features readable text without zooming, properly sizes content and photos so the user doesn't have to scroll sideways, and has links that are easy to click.
Not exact matches
I mean, come on, the ONE
feature an e-book reader should have is to display
text in a perfectly
readable way... (and if it is technically that difficult then I guess e-books are just not an option for me)
On the plus side, page navigation is pretty good, with a scrollable thumbnail view of the pages along the bottom that pops up when you use it, and the «article reader» mode, which formats the
text of an individual article into a single, easily -
readable column with adjustable
text, is a must - have
feature.
The best thing about the FLIPS is that they are not just books made to work on a device, the books have embedded
features like links to information that might be useful or helpful to a new reader, collectible pieces of code that build into a
readable text as well as illustrations displayed on a double screen in what seemed to me a most book - like manner.
Too bad because all the Play Books»
features work, and the color scheme of the library and Google bookstore translate well to the E Ink screen:
text is easily
readable and everything displays properly.
Accessible
features can include a wide range of elements, including
readable, well - sized
text for the visually impaired; adaptable methods of input for those with physical disabilities; and even accommodations for players with learning disabilities.
This new
feature lets you reflow the
text and adjust the fonts with a tap of your finger to make the document more
readable, and then just as easily return to the PDF version.
Its electronic resume
features plain
text document, making the copy
readable with computer programs like ATS.