DOCSLIB.ORG

E-Editions on Your Kindle

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
E-Editions on Your Kindle E-Editions on Your Kindle The e-edition can be downloaded in e-book format directly to your Amazon Kindle. Unfortunately, Amazon does not allow the e-edition to be automatically sent to your Kindle 2 each day. However, we have set it up so you can easily download each day's edition. It can also be downloaded to your computer and then transferred to your Kindle via its USB cable. Downloading e-editions to your Kindle: 1. From your home screen, bring up the menu by pressing the MENU button and select "Experimental." 2. Select "Basic Web." This will open the Kindle 2's web browser. 3. Press MENU again and select "Enter URL." 4. Using the keypad, type in the following web address: saintpetersburgtimes.fl.newsmemory.com/ebook.php. Then press the key. This will take you to the e-book editions page. 5. Select the "E-Books" link next to "Amazon Kindle" to go to the downloads page (you may be asked for your e-edition username and password). This page will list all the dates for which the e- edition is currently available. 6. Now, bookmark this page so that you don't have to type in the address again. To do this, open the menu and select "Bookmark This Page." 7. Using the 5-way controller, move the cursor to the date you want and click on it. Click again when it asks if you want to download the file. 8. IMPORTANT: make sure you wait until the file downloads completely. This will be indicated by the progress indicator in the upper-left corner of the screen changing from "0%" to "Done." If you exit the web browser before it says "Done," the file will fail to download. 9. Once the download is complete, press the HOME button. The e- book you just downloaded will automatically appear in the list on your home screen, marked "new." Reading an e-edition on your Kindle: • When you open an e-edition for the first time, you will automatically be taken to the first article. • To read an article, use the NEXT PAGE and PREV PAGE buttons to move through the text. • To skip to the next article, press the 5-way controller to the right. To go back to the previous article, press the 5-way controller to the left. • To view a list of the sections in the paper, press the 5-way controller straight down. From the sections list, click on a section name to go to the first article in that section. Click on the number to the right of the section name to see a list of all the articles in that section, along with a brief abstract for each article. • For more information, jump to location 461 in your Kindle User's Guide 3rd Edition. (From the menu in the User's Guide, select "Go to Location..." and enter "461".) E-Editions on Your Sony Reader The e-edition can be downloaded to your computer in e-book format and transferred to your Sony Reader via its USB cable. Below are complete instructions for doing this. Downloading e-editions to your Sony Reader: 1. On your computer, go to the Sony Reader downloads page (you may be asked for your e-edition username and password). This page will list all the dates for which the e-edition is currently available. 2. Click on the date you want, and choose to save the file. (Make sure you save it in a location on your computer where you will be able to find it.) 3. Run the eBook Library software that came with your Sony Reader. 4. Connect the USB cable that came with your Sony Reader to your computer and to the Reader. The Reader should appear in the eBook Library. 5. Import the e-edition into the eBook Library by selecting "Import Files..." in the File menu. Then browse to the location where you saved the e-edition and click "Open." 6. The e-edition should automatically be synchronized to your Sony Reader. If it isn't, you can transfer it manually by dragging the e-edition icon in the eBook Library to the Reader. 7. For more information or if you have any problems, please consult the Quick Start Guide that came with your Sony Reader. Reading an e-edition on your Sony Reader: • You can read the e-edition on your Sony Reader by selecting it in your Reader's menu. • When you open an e-edition for the first time, you will automatically be taken to the first article. • To read an article, use the > and < buttons to move through the text. • To skip to the next article, select the "Next Article >" link at the top of the article. To go back to the previous article, select the "< Prev Article" link. • To view the table of contents, press the MENU button and select "Table of Contents." This will display a list of the sections in the paper. Select a section to see a list of the articles in that section. Select an article to jump directly to it. • To move up a level in the table of contents, press the MENU button. To exit the table of contents and continue reading where you left off, press the MENU button to exit the table of contents and select "Continue Reading" from the menu. E-Editions on Your Nook The e-edition can be downloaded to your computer in e-book format and transferred to your Nook via its USB cable. Below are complete instructions for doing this. Downloading e-editions to your Nook: 1. On your computer, go to the Nook Reader downloads page (you may be asked for your e-edition username and password). 2. Select a date from the list and choose a place to save the file that you can easily locate. Your file will begin downloading 3. Make sure you can find the file, you will need to be able to select that file in the following steps 4. Connect your Nook to your computer's USB port. 5. A window should appear; if it does not, open 'My Computer' and double-click on the drive labeled 'nook'. A window with a number of folders will open. 6. Drag the file you saved previously into the folder named 'my documents' in the Nook drive. 7. After the files have finished copying, eject your Nook by opening 'My Computer', selecting the 'nook' drive, and selecting Eject from the File menu. 8. When the Nook drive has successfully ejected, disconnect the Nook from your computer's USB port. Reading an e-edition on your Nook: • In the bottom screen, select 'my library'. If you are in the Barnes & Noble Library, select 'View My Documents' in the lower screen. • Find the file you transferred; It will have the name of the newspaper and the current date. • Select the newspaper using the buttons on the lower screen • Press the button to begin reading the publication. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Use of E-Readers (2011)
    Use of e- readers- Report from Loughborough University Library Peter Lund * Ann O’Brien (Department of Information Science) Nick Loakes (Student Summer Intern, Department of Information Science) Katie Appleton* Bryan Dawson * *University Library April 2011 Loughborough University Library Introduction E-readers are becoming increasingly common – since April 2010 sales of the iPad have reached 12 million units. Although exact sales of the Kindle are unknown, over Christmas 2010 the Kindle outstripped Harry Potter as the biggest selling item on the Amazon web site(1). The e-ink used by devices such as the Kindle, Sony Touch and iRiver Story enables books to be read in broad daylight and without problems associated with screen glare. The ability to store large numbers of books and PDFs are other reasons that the Kindle and similar devices are developing quickly for personal use. An as yet unpublished Library survey indicates that of 1107 respondents some 25% had access to e- books from some mobile device (54 had Kindles, 17 Sony readers, 48 iPads, 153 other - mainly iPod Touch and iPhone). This project sought to explore how the Library might make use of, or support the use of, e-readers. Literature review and other e-reader projects There are a large number of news articles discussing e-readers, concentrating on new product announcements and particular advantages to the consumer of each one. A number of these are listed in the bibliography. Most instructive discussions are those highlighting the potential use of e-readers in academic libraries and these were recently provided by Dougherty (2) and by Drinkwater(3).
    [Show full text]
  • & Sony Readers
    & SONY READERS In order to check out ebooks, you will need a library card from your hometown library that is in good standing. You can check out up to 5 titles for up to 14 days. The process for borrowing free ebooks is very different than the process for purchasing them. YOU WILL NEED... Download Adobe Digital Editions (ADE) to the computer you plan to sync with your Sony Reader. Connect your Sony Reader and authorize it under the same ADE ID (email address) as the computer. ADE is available for downloading through the eBCCLS website. USB cable to connect your computer and your Sony Reader. HOW TO GET THE LIBRARY’S eBOOKS ONTO YOUR SONY READER... STEP 1: STEP 2: STEP 3: Using your computer, connect to Open Adobe Digital Editions and Connect your Sony Reader and eBCCLS website and checkout an download the ebook to your use Adobe Digital Editions to ebook. computer. move the book over. STEP 1: Find an ebook (.pdf or .epub format) of interest on the eBCCLS website and check it out. It should now appear on your download page. Looking for a book that you can immediately download? Use the advanced search options to limit to those ebooks that are currently available. STEP 2: Once you have checked out a Sony Reader-compatible ebook… Click on the “Download” link to download from My Checkouts. Click the “Open” box when prompted and then it should automatically open in Adobe Digital Editions on your computer. The ebook can be accessed as along as Digital Editions is open.
    [Show full text]
  • Sony E-Reader Set-Up Guide
    Sony E-Reader Set-up Guide (Please follow the “Help-Quick Start Guide” paying particular attention to the Adobe-Digital Editions down-load in- structions.) Step 1 - Download and install free software As a first step, you need to download and install the free software that allows you to enjoy the type(s) of materials you are interested in. To download Adobe eBooks, you need Adobe® Digital Editions. (Adobe Digital Edi- tions requires Adobe Flash Player. Windows Vista (or newer) requires Adobe Flash Player v9.0.28 (or newer). Windows XP and Windows 2000 require Adobe Flash Player v7.0 (or newer). JavaScript must be enabled in your browser to install Adobe Digital Editions Step 2 - Activate the software After you have installed the software that you downloaded, you must activate the software before downloading digital materials. Adobe Digital Editions requires activation. Adobe Digital Editions can be activated anonymously or by using an Adobe ID. Anonymous activation allows you to download and read DRM- protected eBooks on a single computer only. Activating using an Adobe ID allows you to download and read DRM-protected eBooks on multiple com- puters and transfer them to supported eBook devices. (In order to transfer Adobe E books to a Sony Reader, both the Adobe Digital Editions and the Reader must be activated using the same Adobe ID.) To activate a supported eBook device using an Adobe ID… 1. Connect the eBook device to your computer. 2. Open Adobe Digital Editions. Adobe Digital Editions launches and detects the eBook device. The 'Device Setup Assistant' dialog box is displayed.
    [Show full text]
  • Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2010/0057884 A1 Brownell Et Al
    US 20100057884A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2010/0057884 A1 BrOWnell et al. (43) Pub. Date: Mar. 4, 2010 (54) BROWSER-BASED DOWNLOAD MANAGER Publication Classification (76) Inventors: Jason Brownell, San Francisco, CA (51) Int. Cl. (US); Sherif Tawfik, Foster City, G06F 5/16 (2006.01) CA (US); Steve Ansell, Fremont, GO6F 17/30 (2006.01) CA (US); Dan Kinney, Encinitas, CA (US); Kevin Campbell, (52) U.S. Cl. ......... 709/219; 707/758; 709/227; 709/217; Fremont, CA (US); Akhilesh 380,277 Kumar, San Ramon, CA (US); Thierry Seegers, Sannyvale, CA (US); Jeff J. Liu, Fremont, CA (57) ABSTRACT (US) A file download manager automatically controls how and Correspondence Address: where downloaded files are stored. A method foruse indown FITCH EVENTABIN & FLANNERY loading a file includes establishing communications between a network site and a computer that is visiting the network site, 120 SOUTH LASALLE STREET, SUITE 1600 automatically detecting whethera device capable of receiving CHICAGO, IL 60603-3406 (US) files is connected to the computer, automatically determining (21) Appl. No.: 12/475,518 a location in the device where a file may be stored, and automatically downloading a file from the network site to the (22) Filed: May 30, 2009 computer and sending the downloaded file to the device to be stored at the determined location in the device. A computer Related U.S. Application Data readable storage medium stores one or more computer pro (60) Provisional application No. 61/057,738, filed on May grams adapted to cause a processor based system to execute 30, 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • US Tablet Buyers Are Multi-PC Consumers by Sarah Rotman Epps for Consumer Product Strategy Professionals
    August 19, 2010 US Tablet Buyers Are Multi-PC Consumers by Sarah Rotman Epps for Consumer Product Strategy Professionals Making Leaders Successful Every Day For Consumer Product Strategy Professionals August 19, 2010 US Tablet Buyers Are Multi-PC Consumers Product Strategists Must Position PCs And Peripherals Within A Multidevice Lifestyle by Sarah Rotman Epps with J.P. Gownder and Laura Wiramihardja EXECUTIVE SummarY The success of the Apple iPad has created a halo around tablets in general: Consumers are interested in these devices, even if they’re confused about what they actually are. US online consumers who own or intend to buy iPads and other tablets fit a typical early-adopter profile, and their characteristics have implications for product strategists designing tablets to compete with the iPad. They own multiple PCs and connected devices; they’re voracious media consumers; and they have an affinity for other Apple products but aren’t exclusively “Apple-ites.” Product strategists should use these insights both to create would-be iPad competitors and to position other devices and peripherals as complementary to tablets in a multi-PC ecosystem. tabLE OF CONTENts NOTES & RESOURCES 2 The iPad Has Kicked Off Tablet Mania Forrester used data from its North American 3 Contrary To Popular Belief, Grandma Isn’t Technographics® surveys in this report. Buying The iPad Related Research Documents 7 iPad Buyers Aren’t Exclusively Apple-Ites “Updated Q3 2010: The US Consumer PC Market RECOMMENDatIONS In 2015” 11 Pitch Tablets To The Multidevice Consumer August 4, 2010 12 Supplemental Material “The Windows 7 Tablet Imperative” May 27, 2010 “Apple’s iPad Is A New Kind Of PC” May 14, 2010 © 2010, Forrester Research, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Sony Reader for Ebooks
    Using Sony Reader for eBooks Adobe EPUB and PDF eBooks can be transferred to the 4. When you have found a title you want, select Sony Reader through a computer using Reader Library Borrow. If the title is already checked out, you may software or wirelessly if your Reader has WiFi request it by selecting Place a Hold. capability once your device has been set up. 5. Enter your library card and PIN (last 4 digits of your Install Reader software phone number) to sign in. This will take you to the Bookshelf section of your account. Connect your Sony Reader to your personal computer using the USB cable provided. Click the Setup icon 6. eBooks can be borrowed for 7, 14, or 21 days. The listed under Computer and double click Setup default loan period is 21 days but can be changed by Reader for PC. Follow the instructions to install the choosing Settings in the right-hand menu. software onto your computer. 7. The title is now in your Bookshelf and available for *Note: Sony Readers are now affiliated with Kobo. download. When you click the Download button, your You will be prompted to sign in or create an account browser will download an. acsm file. You will be with the Kobo store. You do not need to do this to prompted to import the downloaded file into the borrow library eBooks. Reader application. Install and authorize required software (ADE) Transfer eBooks to a Sony Reader from Your PC You will be prompted to authorize your computer with 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 10 Tech Toys for 2009 25 November 2009, by Etan Horowitz
    Top 10 tech toys for 2009 25 November 2009, By Etan Horowitz mouse. Chumby One ($100, on sale) Like its predecessor, it's a touch-screen, alarm clock-sized device that lets you use 15,000 Internet widgets. You can listen to Internet radio, watch video clips from YouTube, check your e-mail or view the news and weather. It's also an FM radio, alarm clock and speaker. Although it does all of the same things as the Chumby Classic ($200), it's lost a lot of its charm and cuteness because its exterior is plastic instead of a squishy beanbag. Roku ($80 to $130) In this product image released by Verizon Wireless, the This affordable digital media player made my list of new Droid by Motorola is shown. top gadgets last year, but I'm including it again because it has more features, and there are now three models. At its core, the Roku is an easy way for Netflix customers to stream movies from the This year, I've grouped my list of Top 10 tech toys Internet to their TVs. You can purchase the latest into price ranges. Keep in mind that the prices TV shows and movies from Amazon Video on listed are the suggested retail, and you may be Demand, baseball fans who pay for the MLB.TV able to find better deals. services can watch live games, and more services are coming soon. • $100 or less • $100 to $300 New Super Mario Bros Wii ($50) Nook e-reader ($259, order at bn.com for January One of the season's hottest games is this delivery) reinvention of the classic Nintendo game, which was released on Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Computer Information
    STUDENT DIGITAL RESOURCES INFORMATION Department of Information Technology As part of Jewellverse, each student will be provided with an iPad. Personal Computers and Applications Apple Mac OS X – OS X 10.9 and above are supported operating systems. Microsoft Windows – Windows 7 ,8 and 10 are supported operating systems on campus. Microsoft Office – The College currently supports Office 2010, Office 2011 for Mac and Office 2016 and Office 365. Students can sign up for Office 365 using their Jewell email address at https://products.office.com/en-us/student. LibreOffice is an open source alternative. Software Updates – All Windows and OS X and iOS devices should be configured so that Automatic Updates are turned on. All other software such as web browsers, Java, Flash, Silverlight, and Acrobat Reader should be kept updated also. Anti-Virus Software – Every computer should have anti-virus software installed such as McAfee, Symantec, AVG, etc. The College uses AVG anti-virus software and will install the software on any student Windows computer at no charge. Students will need to submit a HelpDesk request to have AVG installed on their computers. This list is not inclusive, students should check with individual instructors prior to a class to see if they are aware of any additional software compatibility issues. Mobile Devices/Smart Phones/Game Consoles iPad/iPhone – iOS 9 and above are supported operating systems. Android Phones/Android Handhelds – Android 4.0 and above are supported operating systems. Windows Smartphones – These are supported on a per device basis; many models are not compatible with the College secure wireless networks.
    [Show full text]
  • LED LCD TV E-Reader LCD Monitor Mini Note 3D TV AMOLED OPPORTUNITIES Smart Phone Smart TV Flexible
    Growth or Stagnation? - Opportunities & Challenges in Display Industry Jongchan Yoo Vice President Displaybank Co. Ltd., [email protected] URL : www.displaybank.com All contents of this file are copyright by the author and Displaybank Opportunities & Challenges Opportunities & Challenges Component Shortage Economic Crisis Oversupply CHALLENGES e-Reader y AMOLED str LED LCD TV du Smart TV In 3D TV lay Flexible sp Emerging Market Smart Phone Di Digital Broadcasting Mini Note FPTV LCD Monitor OPPORTUNITIES All contents of this file are copyright by the author and Displaybank 2 Contents Opportunities & Challenges in Display Industry Challenges • External Impact : Undermined Economy • Unbalance of Supply & Demand • Over-Investment of TFT LCD • Shortage in Key Component Opportunities • Strong Demand for LED LCD TV • 3D, New Criterion of Display • Various Personal Mobile Application • AMOLED, as post-TFT LCD? All contents of this file are copyright by the author and Displaybank Challenges Challenges •• ExternalExternal ImpactImpact :: UnderminedUndermined EconomyEconomy •• UnbalanceUnbalance ofof SupplySupply && DemandDemand •• OverOver--InvestmentInvestment ofof TFTTFT LCDLCD •• ShortageShortage inin KeyKey ComponentComponent All contents of this file are copyright by the author and Displaybank 4 External Impact : Undermined Economy Undermined Economy KRW/US$ Trend A survey taken in the last week of August by the polling firm StrategyOne suggests that fence sitting by home buyers will dramatically increase in the fourth quarter. Some 87 percent of consumers say they do not plan to make a big-ticket purchase (such as a house or car) in the next 3 to 4 months. Nearly half, 49 percent, say they have already delayed making a big-ticket purchase during the past few months.
    [Show full text]
  • Kobo Nook Kindle Sony Google Apple
    KINDLE NOOK KOBO SONY GOOGLE APPLE EREADERS The Iriver Story HD has been officially discontinued. Though the Iriver Cover Story is out on the market internationally, it has not yet come to Kindle Paperwhite the US. 3G ($179, $199 w/out special offers) 2GB Paperwhite w/built-in light, 6” screen 8 weeks of battery w/ wireless off Kindle Paperwhite Nook Simple Kobo Glo ($119, $139 w/out Touch with ($129.99) special offers) GlowLight 2GB w/SD memory 2GB ($119) expansion Paperwhite w/built-in 2GB w/expandable E Ink, with 6” XGA light, 6” screen microSD slot Pearl screen 8 weeks of battery w/ E Ink w/GlowLight, 70 hours of battery w/ wireless off 6” screen comfort light on Over 1 month of battery w/GlowLight Kindle Keyboard Nook Simple Kobo Touch Sony Reader 3G Touch ($99.99) ($129.99) ($139, $159 w/out ($99) 2GB w/SD memory 2GB w/SD memory special offers) 2GB w/expandable expansion expansion 4GB microSD slot E Ink, 6” screen E Ink Pearl, 6” screen E Ink Pearl, 6” screen E Ink, 6” screen 1 month of battery Up to 2 months of 8 weeks of battery w/ Up to 2 months of battery battery w/wireless off wireless off Kindle Kobo Mini ($69, $89 w/out ($79.99) special offers) 2GB 2GB E Ink, 5” screen E Ink Pearl, 6” screen 1 month of battery w/ 4 weeks of battery wireless off * Battery figures reflect how long battery lasts when used for reading only KINDLE NOOK KOBO SONY GOOGLE APPLE TABLETS Kindle Fire HD 8.9” 4G ($499 for 32GB, $514 Nexus 10 iPad w/Retina ($399 for 16GB, $499 w/out special offers; Nook HD+ Kobo Arc display ($269 for 16GB, $299 ($249.99
    [Show full text]
  • Hi, This Is Stef I'm Here to Give You a Quick Introduction to Two E-Book
    Hi, this is Stef I’m here to give you a quick introduction to two e‐book devices, the Amazon Kindle 2, and the Sony PRS‐700. I’ll tell you about their features and how libraries are using them. You can check out pictures of the devices from the links in the blog post, along with a chart that compares the two. There are some similarities between the two devices. Both have typical ebook functions like making notes, bookmarking, looking things up in a dictionary. They both use e‐Ink technology for their screens. E‐Ink is cool! It only uses energy when turning the page, so both of these devices get amazing battery life…up to 2 weeks, if you aren’t using the wireless…we’ll talk more about that in a minute! And text in e‐ink looks more like text on regular paper than we’ve seen in previous ebook devices. Both have screens that are only black and white, though the Kindle displays twice as many shades of grey as the Sony, so it has more definition in illustrations. And the screen size and weight are very similar for both devices . They both have a 6” x 6” screen and weigh about 10 ounces. The prices for the devices aren’t exactly the same, but they are similar: The Kindle is a little cheaper than the Sony: $360 for the Kindle and $400 for the Sony. Now let’s talk about some things that they do differently You interact with the Kindle very differently than with the Sony.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Book on Electronic Paper
    2008. INFORMACJA DLA NAUKI A Ś WIAT ZASOBÓW CYFROWYCH Arkadiusz Pulikowski Uniwersytet Śląski w Katowicach Instytut Bibliotekoznawstwa i Informacji Naukowej [email protected] Elektroniczna ksi ąż ka na elektronicznym papierze. Czy to ju ż zmierzch ery druku? Electronic book on electronic paper. Is it the twilight of the print era? Abstrakt W artykule przedstawiono wyniki bada ń przeprowadzonych na jednym z dost ępnych od niedawna w Polsce czytników dokumentów elektronicznych. E-czytniki wykorzystuj ą do wy świetlania informacji papier elektroniczny (e-papier). Nie emituje on światła, dzi ęki czemu nie m ęczy wzroku, jak to czyni ą wy świetlacze monitorów komputerowych, laptopów, palmtopów itp. Niewielkie rozmiary i waga czytników w poł ączeniu z zaletami e-papieru sprawiaj ą, że staj ą si ę one realnym zagro żeniem dla druku. Na ile realne jest to zagro żenie pokazuj ą wyniki bada ń, przeprowadzone na grupie ochotników, której głównym zadaniem było porównanie komfortu czytania dokumentu drukowanego i wy świetlanego na e-papierze. Słowa kluczowe elektroniczny papier; e-papier; e-ink; e-czytnik; badanie u żytkowników Abstract The paper discusses ebook readers that utilize e-paper technology to display information. E-paper doesn't emit light, therefore it doesn't strain eyes, which is characteristic of personal computers, laptops, palmtops etc. Small size and weight of ebook readers in connection with merits of e-paper makes the device a real threat for print. To what extent the threat is real show the research results presented in this paper. The research was conducted on a group of volunteers, whose main task was to compare the comfort of reading of an e-paper and printed document.
    [Show full text]