Looking to the comments it's work-in-progress. But still... $10 is okay. :-)
On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 09:00, babui wrote:
>
>
> On 19 sep, 19:30, Jan Goyvaerts™ wrote:
> > Does the iPad has a pdf reader supporting annotation and highlighting ? I
> > guess searching for pdf containing keywords is
On 19 sep, 19:30, Jan Goyvaerts™ wrote:
> Does the iPad has a pdf reader supporting annotation and highlighting ? I
> guess searching for pdf containing keywords is défacto included.
iAnnotate http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/iannotate-pdf/id363998953 can
do this but it costs $9.99
JM
--
You r
Funny -- I've been reading Programming in Scala as a PDF too :-)
Here's an iPad screen capture from the page I happened to be on:
http://lh5.ggpht.com/_PkzBdpmSG-Y/TJaGEnlUMXI/BgQ/MBURFPcLaSM/IMG_0050.jpg
(Picasa insisted on converting the pure .png file to a .jpg so there
may be some co
>From what I have seen, the Kindle DX may be your best choice. I have
the Kindle 2, but the screen size is just small enough to make reading
pdfs a problem.
On Sep 18, 4:35 pm, Jan Goyvaerts™ wrote:
> Hi,
>
> By any chance, does somebody here knows about a suitable ebook reader for
> technical r
I'd also be interested in this. No one I know using an ebook reader is
using it with technical books. The iPad can read pdfs, so maybe that's
the best solution?
On Sep 18, 5:35 pm, Jan Goyvaerts™ wrote:
> Hi,
>
> By any chance, does somebody here knows about a suitable ebook reader for
> technica
Well... that not too bad actually. And you can search your collection of
pdf's for keywords ?
2010/9/19 Cédric Beust ♔
> Here is what a technical book looks like on the new Kindle:
>
> http://imgur.com/R96co
>
> (this is a page from Programming in Scala)
>
> The display looks actually nicer than
Does the iPad has a pdf reader supporting annotation and highlighting ? I
guess searching for pdf containing keywords is défacto included.
On Sun, Sep 19, 2010 at 18:23, Tor Norbye wrote:
> I've been happily using the iPad as an ebook reader. I've mostly been
> using the Kindle app, since Amazon
Here is what a technical book looks like on the new Kindle:
http://imgur.com/R96co
(this is a page from Programming in Scala)
The display looks actually nicer than it does in the picture (which I took
with my phone, and the colors look a bit washed out because of the light
that I was using).
My
I've been happily using the iPad as an ebook reader. I've mostly been
using the Kindle app, since Amazon has (by far) the best selection of
technical books. The app also has most of the features you mention
(highlight passages (and jump to your highlights), add notes, indexing
and hyperlinks, and i
