I desire compatibility. Reading on my Kindle is SUCH a joy. Everything else—not so much.
[Y]
Right now you can either export files as RTF and send to free Kindle converter,
or you can use Nook Touch, root it and use Logos for Android app.
You could always try Open Office.
In Him,
Jim
IIRC, there's a 100 page limit to work around along with a not so nimble selection system. On my olderish machines I can tell you the process isn't very enjoyable. Perhaps Logos could design there own e-Ink reader. That COULD and WOULD be awesome.
Have you tried accessing Biblia.com through the kindle browser? Apparently there are people that say it works although not perfectly.I am going to give it a try over the weekend.
I have a Kindle 3 and I find Biblica.com unusable (I don't like it much anyway). Mostly because of the lousy browser the K3 has.
Looking forward to my Kindle Fire and trying Biblica on that. On the other hand, I agree with the OP, in that e-ink is the only way to read.
Hoping that the 100 page export will one day be lifted.
Jerry
All the more reason why people should consider the Nook Touch (rooted to Android)...Great option!
http://community.logos.com/forums/t/39359.aspx
I have found reading from library.logos.com on my Kindle works pretty well.
I have tried several times to use biblia on it and can't figure out how to make it worth reading there
Copy and paste book into Word
Save as 'web page, filtered'
Drag and drop file into Calibre and convert for kindle, and send to device (option to do both at once)
End product almost the same as a kindle book!
Thanks, Thomas.
I really appreciate using Biblia.com on the Kindle for my Logos books. Just make sure you choose the "Switch to mobile view" link, though.
Which kindle do you have?
I did as Bill Moore suggested and… not TOO shabby. [8-|]Now I wish I had a 3G Kindle.
Available Now
Build your biblical library with a new trusted commentary or resource every month. Yours to keep forever.