Experts say that e-readers is the biggest thing to happen to the publishing industry since the invention of paper. E-books have taken over keys from the open market from the biggest publishing houses. It has changed the landscape of the publishing industry. Authors can have their work globally available within a very short time. The whole process is amazingly simple and efficient.
014th issue of Digital Book Readers blog carnival
Welcome to the September 21, 2011 edition of digital book readers. Shergill Games presents Kindle 3 Tips posted at Shergill Games, saying, “Links to useful sites and software for Kindle 3 owners.” Joel Friedlander presents …
0Eight Things to Consider When Choosing the Best Ereader
Owning an Ereader is as popular as having a new touch cell phone. These gadgets come in many colors, styles, and can be loaded with accessories. Here are 8 things to consider when buying …
1Aluratek Libre E-Reader Review
The Libre Pro does not have Wi-Fi connection, like the Nook or Kindle. You can’t buy books directly through Libre Pro, you’ll have to download them manually. What Aluratek Libre Pro does provide is an SD-card with …
2Nook Color: A Good Looking E-Reader
Nook Color is a well designed move towards a more multipurpose reading device. Consumers that were previously on the fence when it comes to e-readers may find the Nook Color a lot more fun to use and a bit more versatile.
013th issue of Digital Book Readers blog carnival
It’s one of the most interesting dbReaders blog carnivals we have ever published. You will find in this issue: reviews of ebook readers like E-Revolution, Nook Color, iRiver; software collections useful for bookworms and educators; a funny post about well-known Amazon Kindle and people it was created for; valuable advises about working with your e-books library and more.
Welcome to the February 20, 2011 edition.
012th issue of Digital Book Readers blog carnival
Welcome to the January 3, 2011 edition of digital book readers.
Andy Skinner presents Astrojammies posted at Demibooks, saying, “Astrojammies is an interactive children’s book for iPad, written and illustrated by Stacey Williams-Ng, and developed by Demibooks Inc. We’re keeping a detailed blog of the creative process and …
0A Five Point Guide for Reading to Babies
Reading to babies is a wonderful experience and one that is critical to their development. However, not everyone is used to reading aloud or to babies and may find the idea quite unusual. Here is a simple guide to help anyone get started.
0The Pocketbook 360: The Mini eReader that Packs a Maxi Punch
The Pocketbook 360 is so-called because it rapidly adjusts to the text to whatever orientation you are reading it. It is a basic pocket machine without 3G or Wi-Fi, but eBooks and magazines are downloadable by a USB connection. It is an excellent machine for those not interested in lots of technicalities, and is very simple and intuitive to use.
0Building a Personal Library on a Budget
This article is for book lovers on a budget. It briefly lists a few of the merits to having a collection of books in the home, then goes on to list five ways to purchase those books while saving money. Reading is not outdated, does not matter if it’s a digital or a paper source.
111th issue of Digital Book Readers blog carnival
Welcome to the September 26, 2010 edition of digital book readers.
The first set of articles is about iPad and related applications:
Joel Friedlander presents Apple iPad Chronicles: 5 Apps for Self-Publishers posted at The Book Designer.
Bailey Digger presents 50 iPad Apps for Web Designers posted…
0Local Libraries Are Going Digital By Offering eBooks for Checkout
The Kindle, Nook, iPhone, and other eReaders aren’t just about buying books anymore. Local libraries are offering eBooks through their local websites to patrons on a variety of devices, including personal computers. This saves local libraries funds to offer programs and other services.
Loading ...