O'Reilly Answers is a community site for sharing knowledge, asking questions, and providing answers that brings together our customers, authors, editors, conference speakers, and Foo (Friends of O'Reilly). More »
Answered by GasparH : Dec 16 2011 11:05 AM
Sorry, I met Copy & Paste NOT Cut & Paste.
I have received no answer to this question. Does this mean O'Rielly does not have any answer? full answer >
Answered by ruby2011 : Dec 18 2011 05:11 AM
Free open source ebook reader and converter- Calibre. Support windows, Linux and mac osx. It has built-in search function and much powerful than Kindle app. full answer >
Answered by Alejandro Ramirez : May 14 2011 11:17 AM
I use the Good Reader app, you can download eBooks from URLs (i.e. when you purchase from O'Reilly). It also integrates with Safari and when you open a PDF on the browser it gives you the choice t... full answer >
Answered by macnlos : Apr 18 2011 07:36 AM
The guys over at Pragmatic Books have a very interesting process on the creation of eBooks. I'm summarizing here, they have created their own markup language that all of their authors use to writ... full answer >
Answered by nathanator11 : Mar 19 2011 06:51 AM
The Amazon Kindle has a PDF reader which lets you zoom in on the page, enlarging the text. It isn't perfect, but it works. full answer >
Lots of folks have been asking us for some additional assistance on installing the O'Reilly APK files we offer in our EBOOK bundles to their Android phones. There are several installation methods ...
While reading O'Reilly books on a Kindle, long lines of code wrap to multiple lines. This can be confusing. I've found that it's best to change the orientation of the device to landscape.
...
Answered by coltware : Jan 13 2011 07:48 PM
I had a same question.
You can see how extract epub file from iphone/ipod apps at
http://oreilly.com/e...iphone_tips.csp
Android apps is same too.
But I'd like to do it automatically,
I made Ad... full answer >
Answered by paulbarry : Dec 11 2010 03:27 AM
You may have answered your own question. The ebook, if treated like a "real" book, should only be read by one person at any one time. If you pop it on a network drive to "share",... full answer >