Sentences with phrase «really read ebooks»

I don't really read ebooks; there's a copy of one in my email but I've forgotten about even though I heard good things about it and I do want to read it.

But will readers really read ebooks that are consumed strictly through an internet - connected web browser?

Not exact matches

I got an eBook called the magic of making up when I wanted to get back with my ex, and I really liked what I read.

Luckily I had just read a very helpful post by Jason Griffey that really summed up a lot of issues with eBooks, file types and DRM.

Many people have argue with me for years on the subject of dedicated eBook reader devices, with any number of reasons they like them, but it is really only that they can't read small print or they still want «the look and feel» of the dead trees pulp bound up in dead animal skins.

i think its really hard to understand everything about ebooks bc i do nt know anything other than «they re awesome» so thanks for the good read.

Liza says that thinking about reading engines can really simplify issues around eBook design.

Hey Steve, I have read your ebook using the above link and was really very interesting and much inspiring for me.

To me, Amazon seems exactly the wrong sort of company to make an ebook reader 2 with a really great reading experience.

eBooks tend to be very popular in genre fiction and although non-fiction hasn't seen quite the same level of growth, business titles can be really popular if you're marketing them online already as people are able to read them immediately, and on the go.

Using a second wishlist only for Prime ebooks, I have currently only 57 ebooks on that list, compared to over 1200 on my other wishlist (with some other items and some ebooks already bought), so I can safely say, a lot of books I REALLY want to read are not available with Amazon Prime nor Unlimited, and for that reason alone I think paying extra for Unlimited will not be worth it.

I also find it plausible that people don't really want to read ebooks on their smartphones — because while it's convenient, it's also a bit annoying to be only able to read a paragraph or two at a time on a small screen.

A non-techie reader has no recourse in scenarios like this but to either a) slog through a poor reading experience in the hopes that the story will outweigh the broken formatting, or b) return a clearly broken ebook and go buy print instead, if they really want to read that book.

To go on stressing the strengths of each would really just rehash an argument that's gone back and forth and around in circles since eBooks started getting serious press, but I couldn't help revisiting the debate after a recent article I read on the BBC's Future section.

This really utilizes the 9.7 inch screen when you are reading technical documents or just a good ebook.

The high PPI and resolution are really evident when you are reading a standard eBook or anything that involves heavy imagery, such as Manga or digital newspapers.

When it comes to dedicated e-ink based devices, they tend to do one thing really well, which is to read eBooks.

I've been waiting for a windows tablet for a long time now, but after using an android tablet for 2 years now I find the only thing I really do is read ebooks on mine.

This tablet really shines when reading the average eBook title.

The essence of the list is to data mine all of the popular eBook file sharing websites and produce what people are really reading.

However, eBooks in he UK have not really gained mass acceptance yet and printed books still lead the... [Read more...]

Its certainly nice to have e-readers, eBooks and publisher donated books to lower income children to build the foundation of reading, but what can really be done to solve the problem?

The company really makes most of its cash by white labeling their eBook reading tech to other companies who want their own or are making an online bookstore.

I just read the article about the German eBook situation — and I can really see where protecting the culture of bookshops, especially independent and small bookshops would come into play.

They tend to read really fast and a lot of books, so because the eBook tends to be a little less expensive than the actual paperback or hardcover of the book, they can actually consume the content at a faster rate and you know get their fill of all their favorite authors.

50 Shades of Grey kind of changed that, but you don't want to be reading the really steamy book with the cover out on the subway, so you tend to read it on the eBook.

The more I see it, the more I find myself not only turning away from Amazon, but also from the ebook reading community (yes it really exists).

How much reading are people really doing with the device purchasing ebooks directly via Amazon?

The large 10.6 inch display really gives you tons of space to read newspapers, comics, and ebooks.

I really want to use this kobo ebook reader, just I don't know how many language this know...... I really like reading.but IM LIVING FROM Canada, and I want to know this softwer know the another language or just only English.For EXAMPLE iWANT TO READING SOME Hungarian book too..

This really solves the problem of being distracted on your tablet while you are reading a magazine, eBook or graphic novel.

Whether you are reading newspapers, magazines, comic books, ebooks, or RSS Feeds, the 10.6 inch screen really takes graphics to the next level.

They could really market it as a digital consumption device that could use Alexa, listen to audiobooks from Audible and read eBooks, comics and manga.

If you're selling an ebook with a list price like that, chances are that it's high profile or highly topical item; you can't really read a trend into that.

They also can be used as a dedicated ebook reader and ships with a really good one, which reads all major formats.

This really utilizes the 9.7 inch screen when you are reading technical documents or just a good eBook.

I will read ebooks from time to time, I have a Kobo Aura One that I really like, but paper is still a wonderful piece of analog tech that still can't easily replace paper.

It seems when you read the average eBook you don't really have to do much to conform the text properly.

And if I'm really price conscious, I'll buy 5 ebooks at $ 4.99 each, and then get a latte to drink while I'm reading them.

-LSB-...] I read this really interesting post by Evan Schnittman at the OUP Blog about why he uses ebooks only for convenience but actually -LSB-...]

I'm sure I read more than $ 10 worth of new books every month; and I'm actually OK with the «you don't really own it» model of ebook sales because I so rarely re-read anything.

But I'm really surprised this month by just how many of the ebooks I'd actually want to read!

Then I read this really interesting post by Evan Schnittman at the OUP Blog about why he uses ebooks only for convenience but actually -LSB-...]

I really liked the Nook Simple Touch, and will still use it to read ebooks, but I have given up on B&N as a book store.

But what may have really helped Scribd establish its foothold in the model is the way the company continues to make the subscription reading experience every bit as enjoyable and seamless when compared to how these same consumers would be using ebooks if they were buying them individually.

Whether you are an avid eBook reader, someone who loves printed books, or you just read occasionally, we'd really appreciate you taking part in our book survey.»

The average reader has a smartphone, but a smartphone is not really indicative of reading a full length ebook.

We also really liked its ability to read every major ebook format that is easily downloaded from the internet.

A quarter say they would read an ebook on their smartphone if they really wanted to.»

Normally, I wouldn't do an article about a free ebook, there are plenty of those, but this is really... [Read more...]