Sentences with phrase «used ebook space»

Not exact matches

-- 2 % statistics figures is no serious argument or trend indication — all consumer agreements are drafted by selling companies and, thus, hugely favor the latter, it's take it or leave it — quoted Apple provision is standard indirect damages exclusion, any damages cases for consumers using digital text documents are unlikely anyway — printed book is always better but it takes space — some educational piece on drawbacks of ebooks and bookstores would serve better purpose

The idea was conceived when using the page hyperlink tool with Year 5 who were using them to create a contents page for their Space Fact ebooks.

Here's a padded lapdesk from Padded Spaces that can be used with laptops (MacBook Pro and Air), but it has an integrated stand that makes it perfect for tablets and eBook readers.

However, you can enlist Amazon's vast resources to release your book to a global audience by using one or all of the following: • Amazon Create Space (for physical books) • Amazon KDP (Kindle Direct Publishing)(for eBooks) • Amazon ACX (for audio books)

I have used a kindle before but had to trash it coz the screen got spoilt, another issue was the space... if you have lots of old PDF «s, as well as an ever increasing library of ebooks then you would want the storage space.

You can adjust how small or large it is, and depending on the reading device or app you use, you can often change font type, font weight, text alignment, spacing — and with tools like Calibre you can pretty much format an ebook any way you want if you're determined to do so.

This would give them an excellent place to sell their eBooks from their fledgling publishing division and also give incentives for authors who use Amazon Create Space and Kindle Direct Publishing.

There are a few things about the Sony PRS - 650 that could use improving, mainly the same things that are listed on the PRS - 350 review: the lack of styling options, such as changing line - spacing, margins, font type, etc, all of which requires adding fonts and editing the CSS file of an ebook to change styling; the fact that landscape mode breaks pages into two sections for ebooks, showing duplicate sentences; and other minor annoyances like having to go through multiple menu selections for certain features and settings.

Your cover designer will need to give you three versions of your cover: One for IngramSpark using the template provided by their generator, another version for CreateSpace with white space for the barcode they automatically insert, and a version (front cover only) for the eBook.

If you already include information like this in the back of your eBooks, what have you found to be the most effective use of that space?

I've worked on two ebook conversions recently where the designers had used spaces (or possibly hairspaces) and line feeds to make the pages flow cleanly and attractively on the printed page.

Ebooks don't take up a lot of space, so you can use a large flash drive.

If you publish ebooks, the correct answer is to use just one space after the period — not two.

In this Ebook edition of The Land Between, author Jeff Manion uses the biblical story of the Israelites» journey through Sinai desert as a metaphor for being in undesired, transitional space.

If you can actually make this practice to use Ctrl - space in all the right places part of your general writing habit, all the better, you will be properly prepared right off the bat, and you will make the life of your eBook formatter a whole lot easier.

With ebooks, there is no need to be a «best - seller» out of the gate or be consigned to mid-lister hell, no competition for limited shelf space, and no remaindering or going out of print (which of course most publishers use mostly as an excuse to hold on to publishing rights forever).

Be sure to check the indent size in whatever ebook program you use to make sure that it looks good (different program translate spacing differently).

I see the advantage of ebooks to libraries is that (1) they don't have to pay (much) for storage space, often for books that are little used and (2) they can lend «more» copies of a book than they actually have — why shouldn't a library lend 30 copies of an ebook at the same time (ie pre-exams), rather than just the one, provided there's a payment mechanism attached (sorry, there's always a commercial aspect!).

The main difference with ebooks using the Adobe Viewer is that you can't change the font type, spacing, margins, etc., like with FBReader; you're stuck with the standard font and publishers» layouts.

Kobo's ebook readers have settings for customizing line spacing and margins, but there are annoying limitations at times, especially when it comes to all the wasted space Kobo insists on using at the top and bottom of the screen to display the title of the ebook and the page numbers.

The main difference with ebooks using the Adobe Reader is that you can't change the font type, spacing, margins, etc., like with FBReader; you're stuck with the standard font and publishers» layouts.

Combine that with the fact that most Kobo ebooks uses spaces between paragraphs instead of indentations, it really makes for lots of blank space, especially with dialogue.

I don't have enough storage space for my books, and so I only get hard copies of ones that are either reference books (cookbooks, travel guides, etc. where the ebooks aren't always practical to use) or by top favorite authors that I'll get signed the next time I see them.

2) I suspect (and this is a bit of a pet theory of mine) that Apple stays in the ebook space primarily to disrupt the educational textbook market (I think that iBooks Author + iTunesU + «cheap» iPad 2s = a strategy for fostering disruption in education at the grass - roots level); their presence in trade publishing is relatively incidental (this may have not been so at the start — I also suspect that launching iBooks along with iPad was initially a hedge against uncertainty about user adoption and viable use cases for the iPad.

While the XMDF format has been in use for years already, primarily within Japan, this new «Next generation» prefix does make the format notable as a competitor in the ebook space.

Use this free eBook to discover how organizing your office space and social routine correctly can open the door to more referral opportunities.