Joshua Reifsteck: This would be amazing.
This would be amazing.
Welcome to the forums Joshua! And yes, it would.
macOS, iOS & iPadOS | Logs | Install
340+ replies now.Logos - can you throw us a bone? Is this in the works?
Jerry
iMac (2019 model), 3Ghz 6 Core Intel i5, 16gb Ram, Radeon Pro Graphics. 500GB SSD.
Jerry Bush: 340+ replies now.Logos - can you throw us a bone? Is this in the works? Jerry
"I read dead people..."
I am interested in being able to send a whole book to Kindle please....and have it retain page numbers, etc and not look like a pdf that is too challenging to read or highlight please. Thanks.
I too would like a send to Kindle.
Thanks
JoshInRI:I am interested in being able to send a whole book to Kindle please....and have it retain page numbers, etc and not look like a pdf that is too challenging to read or highlight please.
This isn't about the Kindle fire, it is about the "regular" kindle. Highlighting would be limited to the very limited underlining capabilities of the Kindle.
I might use such a feature--I find reading on eInk _much_ easier on my eyes--but the lack of highlights would probably significantly diminish my interest.
alabama24:This isn't about the Kindle fire, it is about the "regular" kindle
How do you figure? The same files work with both readers.
Blessings,Floyd
Pastor-Patrick.blogspot.com
Floyd Johnson: alabama24:This isn't about the Kindle fire, it is about the "regular" kindle How do you figure? The same files work with both readers.
The difference is that you can run the Logos Android app on the Kindle Fire but not on the standard Kindle e-readers.
The major theme of this thread is about the interest in having Logos resources made available to the Kindle e-reader platform outside the use of the Logos apps
Graham Criddle: The difference is that you can run the Logos Android app on the Kindle Fire but not on the standard Kindle e-readers. The major theme of this thread is about the interest in having Logos resources made available to the Kindle e-reader platform outside the use of the Logos apps
Agreed ... but there is nothing in the discussion that limits the files only to ink-readers. If I want to read a book, I prefer an e-reader over a LOGOS app. You may prefer an ink-reader, but that is no reason to limit the discussion to ink-readers. If it is, then I have no reason to support it.
Again, the file formats are exactly the same for ink-readers and the Kindle Fire branded e-readers. Why limit the discussion?
Floyd Johnson:Why limit the discussion?
I wasn't trying to "limit the discussion." I couldn't understand what the user's comment had to do with the thread, and believe that he was confused about what was being discussed (i.e. discussion about pdf's, etc.).
alabama24:I wasn't trying to "limit the discussion." I couldn't understand what the user's comment had to do with the thread, and believe that he was confused about what was being discussed (i.e. discussion about pdf's, etc.).
Thanks for the details - I thought as much, but after seeing Graham's comment, I thought I had missed something in the thread.
I actually read most of my Kindle books on my Nook HD+. I have not yet invested in a Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 - so the Nook is my large screen tablet (for now). I do own an earlier version 7" Kindle Fire, but find myself using it less and less. I don't see enough of an advantage in the newest Kindle to move up to it from the Nook. I'm waiting see what the next Nook (if it comes) or Kindle has to offer.
I just got a Kindle Paperwhite
I have already read 3 books on it in two days time.
I like it. My Nook SimpleTouch is good, but lacks the backlight and the huge selection of books on Amazon.
I have not been on these forums for quite a while, but remembered way back when that this thread was here. So i thought I should check up on the progress. Apparently there is none? Disappointing, but not a big deal. I didnt buy the Kindle with Logos in mind, I just thought it would be a nice added bonus.
Yes!
John: I just got a Kindle Paperwhite
Now that I own both a Nook Simple touch and a Kindle Paperwhite, I am more aware of the differences between the two of them.
First of all, the Kindle is designed primarily to read Amazons proprietary format. This works well and Amazon has a huge selection of titles.
The Nook reads titles in ePUB format. My local public library has titles you can checkout, but Kindle Paperwhite is not supported on every book.
Both readers can view PDF files. But ... the Kindle PDF reader is horrible. Bad enough to be unusable. The Nook does a great job of displaying PDF files on the e-ink screen.
My solution is to keep both readers because I value the flexibility. But I know most people don't want to buy two readers. The kindles that can run android apps from the amazon store can download an ePub reader. I don't know if a decent PDF reader is available on those or not. But the Backlit e-ink display is what makes these readers so great.
As with most technology, there is always a compromise. I would not have expected a lousy PDF reader in the Kindle though, that's a surprise.
If Logos comes up with an export to kindle feature, that would be awesome. How soon is this going to happen?
John:I would not have expected a lousy PDF reader in the Kindle though, that's a surprise.
That is the result of the high contrast of the Paperwhite. You don't have this problem on the traditional e-ink Kindle or the Kindle Fire. I own both of these, not a Paperwhite.
Floyd Johnson: That is the result of the high contrast of the Paperwhite. You don't have this problem on the traditional e-ink Kindle or the Kindle Fire. I own both of these, not a Paperwhite.
Actually there are several problems. The layout and font sizes are not adapted to the screen as they are on the Nook. Possibly earlier kindles had better software. A digital zoom feature is available, but causes the reader to crash with "out of memory" errors. Searching for solutions, I found it was a common problem.
I am glad to hear that older e-ink kindles did not have these problems. Maybe this will be fixed in a future update. I sure hope so. Whenever I find articles I want to read on the internet, I print them to PDF files and send them to the Nook.
I love the Paperwhite display. Hope they fix this soon.
That would be great.
I would love to have this feature available. I love all the great study features logos offers through tablets, phones, and my mac, but sometimes when I just want to sit and read, e-ink is the way to go. I can really immerse myself in a book without eyestrain.
I am a little late to the party here but please put me down as being highly in favor of this feature also. I have a variety of computers and tablets that I use Logos on but for easy reading without eye strain nothing beats my simple, inexpensive Kindle Paperwhite, in my opinion.