![]() You can customize your reading experience completely by adjusting the looks and the feel of the book. Other than ePub format, FBReader can work with fb2, mobi, RTF, HTML, plain text, and a lot of other formats. 2] FBReaderįBReader or Favourite Book Reader is a multi-platform tool that lets you read ePub files on various devices. The support for plugins lets you add more functionality to the tool and do a lot more. It can convert e-books to various other formats including the. It lets you maintain a digital library of books and also lets you sync them across the devices. And also if you own an e-book reader like Amazon Kindle or the likes, this software comes to your rescue. 1] CalibreĬalibre eBook Reader is probably the best e-book library management tool you can ever have. We have covered some desktop freeware as well as some Windows Store ePub readers here. ePub is a digital file format meant for e-books, and here in this post, we’ve discussed some of the best ePub readers available on Windows 11/10. They don’t only let you carry too many books around in one device but also let you do your part in the conservation of the environment. Here's the download link again: eBook (PRC format) of Zittrain's "The Future of the Internet - And How to Stop It".E-Books and e-book readers are probably one of the best things to happen over the past few years. Looking very good so far, which isn't surprising judging by his talk (recording available, see my previous post). I still haven't finished reading it (obviously!) so no review from me yet, but I'll put one up as soon as I can. Just bear in mind you may have to scroll down further, even a few pages, when you try to read a footnote - at least you know the number so you can find it. Given how many footnotes there are, it would have taken me another week to fix all those. I suspect this is because links were based on the location of the footnotes in the original PDF and on conversion it kept that, so they take you to the page the footnote was on in the PDF version. Some of the footnote numbers, when clicked, don't take you to the right footnote.They're still clickable though, obviously. I fixed the first few, then realised it would take forever to do the rest so I stopped. Some of the footnote links are weird - the link text should just be the superscript number for the footnote, but sometimes it extends to other text before or after the footnote number.However, it took me the best part of a day to convert and correct it including the images (no kidding - some characters just didn't translate properly so there was a lot of search & replace, otherwise it would have taken 2 days) and I just didn't have the time to do all the fixes, so please note that it's a rough & ready adaptation - while the main substance is there the formatting isn't perfect, and in relation to the footnotes note that: ![]() It is of course also licensed on the same Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share-Alike 3.0 terms - free for personal use, basically. I also tried QReader but it didn't work, with this particular file anyway). Just find and select the PRC file via your File Manager and it'll automatically open in MobiPocket Reader. Tip: on my phone, after launching the MobiPocket Reader, I couldn't figure out how to open the PRC file that I'd stored on my microSD card - where's the File Open menu? Answer: you don't need one. many Nokia or Sony Ericsson phones, and Palm PDA, you can install it through your computer or over the air - there's even a Windows XP / Vista version and you can manually install it on Mac or Linux too. Blackberry, Windows Mobile / PocketPC, Symbian i.e. Please feel free to download the eBook (PRC format) of Zittrain's "The Future of the Internet - And How to Stop It" (for those not familiar with electronic books, try downloading and using the free e-book reader software from Mobipocket which is available in many formats e.g. I've now managed to convert the PDF to an ebook for reading on my Nokia N95 smartphone, as I didn't want to carry the book around with me - it's heavy (hardcover) and it also has some value of the non-monetary kind to me (he signed it with a personal message). I previous blogged about Prof Jonathan Zittrain's very interesting and witty talk at the launch of his book "The Future of the Internet - And How to Stop It", which is available to buy in hard copy, or you can get it as a free PDF download under a Creative Commons licence (see my previous post on Zittrain's The Future of the Internet for links). ![]()
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