You probably haven't read half the books you downloaded for free
on your eReader anyway, so let's not kid around that you somehow are getting shorted on this.
You can't specify details such as the font size because the reader may change all of
this on their eReader anyway.
Not exact matches
Owning the e-rights to your books forever, while more and more people are buying
ereaders like Kindle, Sony, and iPad (and Kindle books can be read
on any computer,
anyway), does have its allure.
Amazon purposely removes certain apps, such as other
ereading apps, from the Appstore because they don't want you to use them
on the Kindle Fire (you can sideload them
anyway)
It's entirely reminiscent of (and I suppose a continuation of) the early days of Kindle ebooks (2007) where everyone lined up
on one side of the school yard or the other: either ebooks were the greatest thing that had ever happened to readers and writers, or else they were hideous in appearance, full of errors, and who would want to read
on that stupid $ 400 black and white
ereader anyway?
Anyway, see those slots
on the sides of the Nook
eReader?
Pretty long winded to access and the browser isn't that great
anyway, but some people like to browse
on their
eReader so that's the way to do it.
It's especially useful
on a tablet when you're just using your tablet as an offline
eReader anyway.