Sentences with phrase «like reader preferences»

Ryan Deiss's Kindle Publishing Revolution does an excellent job of introducing the best ways to take advantage of take advantage of publishing with the Amazon Kindle, including topics like reader preferences for crucial topics like:

But it looks like reader preferences are shifting toward ebooks; assuming that trend keeps up, that's saying the same thing, we'll help you find information and recreational reading that we pay for for you, you don't need to pay for it individually — but only on old crusty print that you don't actually want.

Not exact matches

For one, Amazon, like other e-book sellers, has used a scheme known as «digital rights management» (DRM), which limits the types of devices that can read certain e-book formats.259 Compelling readers to purchase a Kindle through cheap e-books locks them into future e-book purchases from Amazon.260 Moreover, buying — or even browsing — e-books on Amazon's platform hands the company information about your reading habits and preferences, data the company uses to tailor recommendations and future deals.261 Replicated across a few more purchases, Amazon's lock - in becomes strong.

Whereas Kobo is quite open about allowing the user to customize their reading experience to their preferences — fonts, margins, paragraph spacing, contrast, 3rd - party readers like KoReader etc. — Kindle's attitude is «you'll read it with OUR preferences or you won't read it at all».

If you're using InDesign to export to epub, it will embed fonts... but you don't want to embed fonts for the main body content; that text needs to be flowable it will adapt to readers set preferences (otherwise they will complain that your book doesn't look like all the other books on their kindle).

Avid readers begin to shift away from services like Scribd, Oyster and Unlimited in preference for genre specific and niche - based subscription services that provide them genuine curation and undiscovered talent.

Characteristics like font styles and sizes, leading (line spacing), and even page orientation, are all dynamic, and they can change from one device to the next or along with your reader's preferences.

Third, it not only lets readers select the genres they like, it lets them indicate their preferences about language, violence, and sexual content, too.

I found myself using both as I am one of those readers who doesn't have a strong format preference and likes switching between e-books and audiobooks.

I think this shows there is a need for more user - friendly ways to read e-books on hand - held devices like tablets or e-book readers in preference to desktop or laptop computers.8

The more we know about your preferences and predilections, the better prepared we'll be to ensure that the Business of Law Blog delivers the kind of content that resonates most with readers like you.