Ebooks
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Laura Brady of Brady Type joins the BookNet podcast to talk all about accessible ebooks.
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Take a peek inside the messy code our So You Think You Can Code contestants had to deal with, and winner Rebecca Springer’s ingenious solutions that led to the win.
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Is there value for readers in bundling print and digital into one readable package? You wanted to know, so we asked a reader!
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Show your ebooks a little love with CSS. Guest blogger Iris Amelia Febres, Director of Solutions Architecture at Aptara, explains how CSS can help you create better ebooks.
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What does it take to make digital content truly accessible? It involves proper planning, testing, and ensuring that accessibility isn’t just an afterthought. Jean Kaplansky, an experienced technology trainer, developer, and solutions architect, gives us the what, why, and how.
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We’ve been hearing rumblings about publication date confusion when it comes to digital books. I’m going to cover publication dates here—for ebooks and print books—to settle the matter once and for all.
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As a flurry of excitement mounts about the ebook, the iBookstore and various claims about ebook sales (Naturally, as part of BNC’s staff, I second Nic Boshart’s skepticism and also say “Show me the numbers!”), publishers are spending a lot of time and energy wondering what the ultimate ebook should look like.
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At this year’s BISG Annual Members Meeting Carolyn Pittis gave an excellent presentation on QR Codes [Wikipedia link] (2D barcodes that can repesent text) and how they are being used by Harper Collins to link books to mobile websites and extended content.