Sentences with phrase «magazine on a tablet screen»

Not exact matches

· NOOK Newsstand ™: Choose from more than 250 newspapers and full - color, interactive magazines, delivered like magic to NOOK Tablet's Active Shelf on the Home screen as soon as they become available.

As has been reported by Techcrunch, «Magzter is also working on product solutions that better automatically format content from magazines for small screen devices, so that publications can reach an audience on iPhone at the same time as they reach the iPad and tablet crowd, but with a delivery method better suited to the smaller screen.»

Magazine publishers and catalog retailers have been relying on Adobe Digital Publishing Suite and InDesign to create the digital editions of their materials for some time, using the streamlined process to make print editions and digital across various tablet operating systems and screen sizes in a nearly seamless way.

The tablet runs on a version of Google Android customized by Amazon, so much that it looks nothing like it — a shelf motif is used throughout the interface to display the content at the bottom of the screen, while in the middle, you can browse through music, movies, apps, and magazines in a carousel.

One of the initial headaches for publishers of tablet - based books and magazines, especially where the Android platform was concerned, was publishers were having to adapt their content to the various screen sizes, a fact that can only be exacerbated with the smaller Kindle Fire tablet, iPad Mini, and Nook HD, as well as the growing numbers of people who are comfortably reading magazines and newspapers on their smartphones.

With the greater acceptance and growing numbers of people who have adopted reading on a tablet - sized screen, the industry has moved forward to the consumers who demand the portability of having their magazines and newspapers delivered to their smartphones.

The screen makes magazine content look great — the main limitation on this front is that not that many magazines are properly optimised for the tablet experience and the additional potential it unlocks.

Research has found tablet owners prefer to digest news, magazines and books on screen and not on paper

Amazon's Kindle for Android has been reworked for the larger screen on a tablet device, where the new layout has been designed to offer better viewing of newspapers and magazines.

The Xperia Z2 Tablet just doesn't make the most of all that extra screen real - estate and this is why Samsung has heavily ladled on Magazine UX over Android, with mixed success.

The tablet comes with the S Pen like all other devices in the Galaxy Note family, and on the software side of things, you get Android 4.4 KitKat with Samsung's new Magazine UX home screen (and, finally, a dedicated multitasking button instead of the now obsolete menu button.)

For those that need a refresher, the Galaxy Note Pro is a 12.2 - inch tablet that features a WQXGA screen with a resolution of 2560 x 1600, an octa - core Exynos 5 Octa 5420 processor (quad - core 1.9 GHz Cortex A15 / quad - core 1.3 GHz Cortex A7), 3 GB RAM, 8 MP camera with a 2 MP front shooter, 32 GB internal storage with a micro-SD card slot, Wi - Fi ac, Wi - Fi Direct, Bluetooth 4.0 and microUSB v3.0 connectivity and Android 4.4 KitKat on the new Magazine UX.

However, if you (a) like reading on an LCD screen, (b) are really interested in magazines, newspapers, children's books, or Internet surfing, or (c) are looking for an inexpensive Android tablet computer, the Nook Color may be worth a look, as it's snappy and seems to function well.

Update: On May 13th Barnes & Noble updated the Nook app for Android to allow tablets with screens 7 inches and up to access magazines and newspapers.

The tablet comes with a full - screen interactive view of your «library» content on its main home screen; touching the widget brings up all of your book, movie, TV, and magazine purchases.

An issue of a magazine, for example, could include a fixed layout version (print replica) for rendering on tablet - sized screens with a reflowable version for smaller cellphone screens where the fixed layout would be scaled to illegibility (or automatically reflowed in unwanted ways if fixed layouts are not supported).

This can be useful for certain kinds of highly - designed content (illustrated children's books, digital magazines, etc.) that are designed to be consumed only on a larger - screen device, such as a tablet.

Sony's Tablet S has a unique ergonomic design that is reminiscent of a «folded magazine», as the review on TabletPCReview points out, and it houses a 9.4 - inch screen for those who find 10 - inch screens cumbersome.

The custom interface on Samsung's latest tablets is a tweaked TouchWiz, focusing on a magazine - like experience designed with larger screens in mind.

Readly is accessible on phone, tablet and computer, so you can access your magazines almost anywhere with a screen, and even download them for offline reading.