Sentences with phrase «like ibooks»

Others, like iBooks, look like poorly built Android apps.

The major retailers like iBooks, Nook Press, and Kobo are a fixture at big - time conferences like Book Expo America and the London Book Fair.

Imagine an iPad app that works like iBooks (as others have suggested) except you can browse / search the entire library (both on / offline).

Murasaki is a scroll - based reader like usual web browers, not a page flip - based reader like iBooks.

It's kind of like iBooks Author for Apple and iTunes U, but it uses PDFs of existing texts as a starting point and offers over-the-top digital features for Kindle - based consumption.

While Apple might be tying their hands here, preventing them from integrating the store into the app like iBooks, they could at least come up with a custom iPad storefront, a problem Kindle suffers from as well.

Now wait a moment before you do that because you've got to format your book for Smashwords first so they can distribute it to stores like ibooks and kobo etc..

I think the other stores like iBooks, Kobo, Nook work much better when you have more books and you can put the first in the series as a Perma - free.

Besides the new in - app dictionary — which lets you tap on any word to see its definition, much like the iBooks and BN eReader apps already offered — the updated Kindle app also lets you look up words in Google or Wikipedia.

Like iBooks, Stanza can be synced with iTunes, but it also has the capability like Ibis Reader to connect to OPDF repositories as well as Calibre Content Servers.

Which is weird, since there is nothing like iBooks Author right now, and the Kindle Fire doesn't match up to the iPad.

It looked just like ibooks.

The actual reading part looks a lot like iBooks, which is not a bad thing!

Last week, Apple also launched their own «iBooks Author Starter Kit,» which runs you through all the steps to creating a totally interactive book — which includes materials like an iBooks Author template, color palette, copy decks, images, videos, keynote presentation, and other interactive tools.

Kindle for iPad: Getting and reading e-books Kindle has no built - in store like iBooks, so I had to launch the web browser and shop Kindle titles on Amazon.com.

And, like the iBooks Author app itself, the guide is completely free to download and use.

Any book that is enrolled in Select can't be sold on another platform like iBooks or Barnes and Noble.

Some people sell sets of nine or 10 books on other platforms like iBooks for much more than $ 9.99.

Within the next couple of weeks Smashwords will vet my formatting and start distributing the collection to places like iBooks and Sony (taking care of all the small fries so I don't have to).

The reason I like iBooks is because when you go to their store that is the truest sense of what readers want to read.

If people don't like iBooks, they can take advantage of the Kindle app to purchase and read ebooks.

Like iBooks, eReader formats text into two columns for easy scanning when you read in landscape mode.

They have a great submission process that gives authors free ISBN numbers and will submit your work to the leading bookstores like iBooks, Sony, Amazon and so on.

This is a very frustrating situation for people who live outside the USA but want to download essential applications like iBooks, iWork and other applications that are exclusive to the iPad that prevent you from using this device as an E-Reader or work device.

Readers can simply enter a regular email address at the time of their request and they will receive an email with links to download a PDF version (viewable in applications like iBooks) or an AZW version (viewable in all Kindle apps on iPad, iPhone, PC, Mac, etc.) of their Kindlegraph.

That's certainly the lion's share, but the sales in places like iBooks and Nook are not insignificant.

I found myself wanting to turn pages with taps on the edges like iBooks and Kindle, but an upward swipe ends up being fairly natural.

Apps like iBooks and Nook can read ePub files purchased from their respective online stores or downloaded from the web.

I finally found my niche in self - publishing the Kindle and other book publishing market places like iBooks, Barnes & Noble and many others.

I also really like the iBooks application to load my own books in.

Know, however, that items purchased from stores like iBooks or Kindle require those apps to read the books.

Especially since I have been selling well on places like iBooks.

Applications like iBooks Author from Apple can do a lot of the technical work for you but the most important parts are creative and planning, and that is all up to you.

Like iBooks, I've found Google Play's process of getting books live on their system ridiculously complicated.

ADE does not have very good support for newer EPUB features and formatting, so you may not see the same thing in ADE as you do in better reading systems like iBooks and Readium.

It really looks like the iBooks app is going to be a bit more intuitive for iPhones and to a lesser extent iPads.

Like that ibooks bestseller list too!

So what about all those other formats you hear of, like iBook, Mobi, KF8, Nook, ACS?

We liked the iBooks app the best, but it's only available on iOS devices.

Not only did the old prototype look a lot like an iBook, it was almost as big as one, too.

Not exact matches

However, the LULU version, the ebook, can be read on any electronic reader like Kindle or iBooks.

Much easier when it comes to physical storage, plus I like being able to highlight and take notes right on the pages of the book via the iBooks app.

Apart from CreateSpace, you can publish your book to popular channels like Barnes & Noble, Kobo, iBooks and Scribd.

I thought why not give it a go, and create a Kindle version of my children's picture book that's on the iBook Store, «A Little Bit of Darkness» (It's like Tim Burton meets Dr Seuss).

The obvious caveat is that this experiment only captures e-book sales on Amazon, not on other retailers like Apple iBooks and Google Play.

The books, created with iBooks author software, may have contained too many features like hyperlinks, images, and embedded video, leading the students to try to garner enough information about the story from the extras rather than interacting with the actual text.

I think what Amazon is trying to do is eventually have a robust solution like Apple has for their iBooks Author program.

Like most Apple products, iBooks Author is beautiful.

And like iTunes, Calibre has the ability to convert between one ebook format and another: between ePub and mobi (old Kindle) or AZW3 (newer Kindle), say, or between LIT format files and ePub, so that you can read that old Microsoft Reader book on the iBooks app of your iPad or Mac.

The digital revolution had made that possible with retailers like Amazon, B&N, iBooks, Google and Kobo opening their doors to authors.