Sentences with phrase «use different ebook formats»

This would seriously disrupt the conventional way that people use different ebook formats.

Not exact matches

Perhaps it implies that they use a different format for sending ebooks to this app?

There are many different competing ebook formats and a huge number of textbook publishers that don't all use the same format.

Completely true, if only people were more willing to do some investigation instead of blindly following the masses with incorrect information and marketing from the manufactures, I personally use a variety of different ereaders and I am able to read any box on all other devices by reformatting ebooks to which ever format required.

Buying books directly from Txtr on your tablet, PC, Mac, or phone will save you tons of headaches about different ebook formats and using advanced software.

Calibre's features include: library management; format conversion (all major ebook formats); syncing to e-book reader devices; fetching news from the Web and converting it into ebook form; viewing many different e-book formats; giving you access to your book collection over the internet using just a browser.

It used to be that to get your book in the right format for ebookstores and print - on - demand and make it look good, you needed an ebook developer (different and potentially more expensive than a Web developer — here's why) plus a graphic designer for your interior book file.

What makes the eBook format so great for use on so many different screen sizes is what makes it less than desirable as a format for highly designed PDFs.

• Format the ebook correctly for each platform (Kindle, Nook, etc. use different software).

A. I think I used Pressbooks almost from when it started and saw how fantastic it is to format a book once and have three different formats — an ebook, print - ready PDF and have it available on the Web.

Absolute page numbers would be used to refer to a particular portion of a book in a way that would be consistent on different screen and font sizes and independent of the format of the eBook.

I know publishers who, if you buy one of their ebooks directly, will send you a zip file with multiple formats — handy, too, if someone decides later to upgrade their device to a different one that uses a different format.

Ebook formatting and CreateSpace formatting are slightly different, even though you will likely join the Kindle ranks and use both Amazon platforms, for digital and physical copies of your book.

Kobo's formatted ebooks, kepub, have the top title bar, but regular ePubs use a different rendering engine so they don't have that.

I hope they allow us to use a different format download for our paperbacks, not just converting the ebook file.

I'm curious to know (a) why you used a paided - for service (ebookconversion.com) to do your conversion rather than use software like Calibre (free)(http://calibre-ebook.com/about), or Quark or Adobe CS5 which now accomodate eBook conversion formats; and (b) why you have chosen to send the second of your publications to a different conversion service (ebookarchitects.com)-- is it perhaps because it's the one with the complex layout?

For this exercise I selected two file converters and used them to convert two different PDF files to an eBook format (ePub and Mobi had nearly identical results).

Integrating new options into the way people discover, use, and contribute to the record of scholarship can be exhausting, and someone who hears about a new novel may have trouble getting it because it's not available through their library, their favorite bookstore can't carry it, it's in the wrong ebook format, or it's only available to people living in a different geographic region, which seems insane since their Facebook friends who are raving about it have no trouble expressing themselves from a different continent.

You can easily move a variety of different eBook formats (including PDF, EPUB, TXT, and RTF) to your eBook reader using the provided USB cable, but it's still a hassle to have to access an entirely different platform to read the stuff you've downloaded from Borders / Kobo.

For eBooks, EPUB has become the most prevalent format used by publishers for content creation and distribution around the world and hundreds of different reading systems support this format.

eBook Creation is a process where the different format of books whether it is scanned book in pdf, tiff or hardcopies or paper format is converted to a electronic format using different tools and techniques.

I'm curious to know (a) why you used a paid - for service (ebookconversion.com) to do your conversion rather than use software like Calibre (free) or Quark or Adobe CS5 which now accommodate eBook conversion formats; and (b) why you have chosen to send the second of your publications to a different conversion service (ebookarchitects.com)-- is it perhaps because it's the one with the complex layout?

However, if you do list your ISBN in your book, note that your one source file will be converted into multiple ebook formats, and the International ISBN agency strongly advises that authors and publishers do not use the same ISBN for multiple ebook formats (so, a different ISBN is required for EPUB, MOBI, PDF, etc.).