Sentences with phrase «whether library borrowing»

So whether library borrowing is a viable solution for you or not depends on where you live, and what kinds of e-books you're into.

Not exact matches

I think it is useful for my veggie readers to know whether a book is worth buying or perhaps better to be borrowed from a library, if it doesn't have many relevant recipes.

Daniel Warren, who initiated the petition drive, said he has drafted a petition to force a public vote on whether to borrow $ 1.9 million for the library / community center.

Today the Axis 360 platform now allows library patrons to have access to all library materials from the online catalog — whether physical or digital — and creates a convenient experience for borrowing and enjoying ebooks and digital audiobooks in the patron's favorite reading apps and on their device of choice.

So, the reason for buying an ebook even if it's available to borrow from the library is the same reason you would want to buy a print book rather than check it out — you want to re-read it or you want to have your copy — whether physically on the bookshelf in your home or on the shelf of your ereader.

The current Reader Digital Book by Sony presents an open platform which makes it easy to access a wide variety of content — whether that content is purchased, borrowed from a library, or free.

Free books have always been available, whether through borrowing from friends or borrowing from a physical library or from stealing or whatever.

In our national survey, we also asked people who do not borrow e-books, including those who do not read them in general, whether they would be interested in certain resources at their local public library.

The news release from Amazon doesn't say anything about the details of the program — for instance, whether there is a limit on how long the books can be borrowed for, and if so what it is (maybe libraries get to set the terms?).

The core audience is everyone who uses a public library, whether in person or online, whether they borrow books, attend programming, rely on library staff for reading recommendations, subscribe to newsletters, browse the shelves and stacks for reading ideas, or participate in any type of library activity.

This has to do with the rather prosaic issue of budget allocations and the more interesting issue of whether people are more apt to borrow e-books because of the armchair - ease of doing so compared to having to physically travel to a library.

At the same time, there has been a drop in the number of people who do not know whether their local library has an e-book borrowing program.

A full 62 percent of people recently polled by Pew Internet admitted they had no idea whether they could borrow electronic books from their library system.

We asked all those ages 16 and older if they know whether they can borrow e-books from their library and 62 % said they did not know if their library offered that service.

In the December 2011 national phone survey, we asked the 88 % of e-book readers who did not borrow e-books from libraries in the past 12 months whether they had tried do so: Only 4 % reported that they had attempted this, and 96 % had not.