Sentences with phrase «on physical books just»

Perhaps these indie authors aren't wrong to not give up on physical books just yet.

Not exact matches

In fact, with immersive new e-reader technology integrated on this latest offering from Hoopla Digital, it enables graphics to appear just as it would in a physical book, now how about that?

And if you had your Nook, you can walk up to any of our pictures, any our aisles, any of our bestseller lists, and just touch the book, and get information on that physical book on your Nook and have some frictionless purchase experience.

In fact, some suggest that e-book covers are just as important than those on physical books, because online buyers are presented with a myriad of thumbnail images when browsing on the most popular sites.

Libraries (physical or on the internet) are amazing places with a wealth of information, but just because you pick one random book of the shelf doesn't mean that it is going to change your life.

So much depends on the more than just the text even when reading a physical book — the feel of the book (I refuse to read trade paperbacks, e.g.), the typeset, and most importantly my mood and place in life.

I plan on just self - publishing it right now, and I might consider a self - publishing print edition for fans who love physical books, but I think I'll keep that new one strictly indie.»

The problem with physical libraries is that the books often get destroyed, lost, ripped and written - on or just generally fall apart with age (especially paperbacks).

Let's put aside people's emotional preference for paper books (just till the next section) and compare physical and electronic books on price --

I'm just a guy with a book, who might like to have a few physical copies on hand for one reason or another.

Quite a few Kindle owners are now complaining — that the feature is just as restricted as on the Nook, that this isn't really lending, that physical books can be lent unlimited times.

I just launched my kindle book (and also did a physical version on CreateSpace) and it's doing pretty well without any promotion thanks to Amazon's awesome platform.

To the public library, of course — a place which offers more than just physical books on shelves, by the way (programs for toddlers and young adults, literacy programs, workshops for job searchers and senior citizens, free community meeting spaces, etc.).

The waiting thing sounds well and good but if they're going to go from 14.99 down to the 9.99 they are now, I could just go on half.com or ebay or anywhere that sells used books (or the library, I know, a crazy idea) and get the physical copy for less than it would be on my kindle now.

We knew Kindle would have to get out of the way, just like a physical book, so readers could become engrossed in the words and forget they're reading on a device.

You just rationalize it away by pretending that ebook sales will add - on to physical book sales and that there are savings in selling ebooks.

Amazon is partnering with OverDrive for the Library Lending launch, so we're presuming that there will be 7 - 21 day limitations on loan periods, and that each title will only be available to one person at a time, just as with a physical book.

Also, I just like having physical copies of certain books on my bookshelves.

The Yoga Book is out to prove that we don't need to burden notebooks with physical keyboards, just as the iPhone proved we didn't need physical keyboards on smartphones.

I even find that just walking by and noticing a physical book on my shelf brings back ideas and reminds me of the tips that author gave me in the past.