There is no limitation or restriction on
the physical page size, the page proportions or the type and colour space of graphics used.
Not exact matches
Premium members, on the other hand, have access to the entire range of features on the site, among which we can mention: • Advanced search features, allowing you to narrow search results based on
physical preferences and even the style of swinging; • The possibility to enjoy live webcams of other members, without any limits; • You can initiate messages, flirts, and send friend requests to the members you like; • You have access to the full profile of a member, not just parts of it, and view full -
size photos; • You can watch the videos posted by other members, as well without limits; • You have the possibility to post comments on the videos and photos you view, if you would like to show your appreciation; • There will be no ads on your website
page either, which is great relief; • You will enjoy customer care services with priority; • You can find members that have the same sexual interests as you, regardless if we are talking about mere flirts or interests in the BDSM sphere; • Live broadcasting services available on the site take virtual sex to another level; • You can enjoy the so - called «ice breaker messages», which means that the load of finding way to start a conversation with someone will be taken off your shoulders;
The trim
size is the
physical size of the
pages (not the cover if it's a hard cover), measured in inches, horizontal by vertical.
Mike's right, there is sometimes a point of confusion for new authors when the «
size» of their manuscript changes in
physical size from the original word processor trim
size of 8.5 x 11 to the more common book
size of 8 × 5 or 6 × 9, and this change in
size results in a greater number of
pages for the final book (which affects the book's pricing).
The screen
size is perfect, it has two SD slots, touchscreen,
physical page turn buttons, built in audio player, and a really sturdy aluminum case.
Many struggling and reluctant readers are turned off reading many books due to their
physical size, both in the number of
pages and the small print.
Your overall
page count will change as the
physical size of the
pages is increased or decreased, and any manual formatting such as hard returns or multiple spaces may not appear as intended.
The screen
size should be the same as the paperwhite's but with no bezel (you hold it by its sides like an iPhone), and thick (approximately 3/8» thick, like a paperback book), and with an ergonomic grip on the sides along with
physical page turn buttons also on the sides.
The dedicated
physical page - turn buttons are great for flipping
pages without distraction while reading, the extra screen real - estate is welcome, the
size and weight with a magnetic cover attached feels just like a regular book, and the waterproofing means you can read with it stress - free at the pool or in the tub.
You select the
size for your book, and its
physical properties (B&W or color, and
page color).
The publication's trim
size, paper type / weight, and final
physical (not numbered)
page count must be known.
Do not define your book in
physical terms (trim
size,
page count, binding) but in terms of what your content does for the reader.
If you intend to create a
physical version of your book, either by POD (Print on Demand) or by sending off for a print run, then your cover dimensions will largely be determined by your trim: the
size and shape of each
page.
Love the form factor, weight, and
size... and the capacitive
page buttons are a damn close alternative to
physical ones.
There's lots of debate as to how to best configure Windows»
paging file, but unless you consistently run tons of applications a run out of
physical and virtual memory, Microsoft's recommended
paging file
size should be fine.