Not exact matches
The experts at the Buffer blog recently weighed in with three useful suggestions for anyone writing
anything (shortform) that will be
read on a
screen.
The trouble with movies about «The Big Con» is that they condition us to not believe
anything we see up
on screen — relationships, who is conning whom, deaths, etc. «Focus» one - ups that by pushing a romance to the fore,... Continue
reading →
Back - lit flickering LCD
screens offer a terrible immersive
reading experience as
anything from a five hundred - page treatise to a 200 - page spy novel are equally unpleasant
on an LCD
screen for long stretches of time.
This will prevent you from
reading anything that has been customized to be
read on a larger
screen display.
I loved having the latest technology available and proudly sat poolside
on my summer break
reading virtually
anything I wanted with the luxury of wi - fi and without the impediment of a glare - glossed
screen.
The Kindle
Reading App is compliant with Apple's iOS system for the VoiceOver accessibility function that «
reads» eBooks (or
anything else
on a
screen) for those with disabilities.
This is especially true considering the fact that Kindle ebooks can be
read on practically
anything that has a
screen.
Engorged phone apps work wonderfully
on the Nexus 7, but don't impress
on the 10 - inch
screen with Twitter almost painful to
read with
anything but 20:20 vision.
Adapt Mode also deals very well with outdoor viewing conditions; I had no problem
reading anything on my S5's
screen through a week outside in Seoul.
Things that I like so far, in no particular order: Android 4.1.1 - already one patch automatically downloaded to Jelly Bean; Battery life is very good; Customization is as simple as the iPad - the home
screen is easy to configure; the display is very, very good - not quite up to the new iPad, but excellent for much less money; Sound quality is good; Security is good - face recognition login authentication can be configured to require a blink, making security stronger; Performance is excellent - I haven't noticed
anything crapping out or any lags in performance, at the app or UI level; Shutting down running apps is a breeze, much simpler than iOS; Removing apps is easy;
Reading is a breeze on this form factor - no more carpal tunnel holding and reading a
Reading is a breeze
on this form factor - no more carpal tunnel holding and
reading a
reading an iPad.
So JManga offered a digital library of
on -
screen reading in often less than stellar quality — not much different from scanlaters, except for the fact readers couldn't download
anything, it had far less of it, no big notable titles and, of course, readers were expected to pay.
Early reviews are saying the
screen is too small for
anything other than video (Kindle Touch is better
on the eyes for
reading) and the performance sucks.
Aside from the E Ink Pearl
screen that is great for
reading and the Wacom touchscreen that is nice for taking
on -
screen notes, there really isn't
anything special about the Icarus Excel's hardware.
In fact, a resurging property boom in Australia, particularly in Melbourne, is likely to have a greater effect
on Reading's near term market value than Avatar, Alice, Shrek or
anything else
on the silver
screen.
Lost Song «s voiceovers are all Japanese, so you will need to
read the
on -
screen text but that is to be expected and the localisation of the text is spot
on — so you don't need to worry about
anything getting lost in translation!
Montford is Bishop Hill, the statistical variables are playing with numbers, it is not an easy
read and really doesn't add
anything it is more a smoke
screen relying
on variables to obscure the reality of temperature increase including water temperature.
Anything smaller is difficult to
read whether it's
on a
screen or in print form.
When it's not doing
anything else, the Echo Show displays the current time and temperature
on its home
screen, and alternates between suggesting things you can do with it («Try asking Alexa where the nearest ATMs are») and displaying news headlines it thinks you might be interested in
reading or having
read to you («Suspected cancer turns out to be a swallowed toy.»
I've even skipped out
on bringing along a tablet to a transcontinental flight because the
screen is comfortable enough for
reading, games, and
anything else I needed to stay distracted.
Ideally I would have this activate within a couple minutes of walking away from the computer, but otherwise if I'm
reading something, watching a video, or doing
anything else that doesn't require me to constantly tend to my input devices, then the
screen I'd otherwise like to see when coming back to my computer comes up and interrupts whatever's going
on.
It's possible to have
anything on your
screen read to you using accessibility tech like
screen readers, and digital assistants like Siri and Alexa will not only speak info to you, but also have actual conversations with you.