Tag: Android
-
Bionic Reading app has received German Design Award 2023
—
by
The company that started a new era of reading experience, has won the international design award in the category Apps for Excellent Communications Design.
-
Enjoy more books with this great book-reading assistant
—
by
With Bookly, you’ll be able to keep track of all your books, rate them, set reading goals, and more.
-
How to add large files to Kindle and Kindle apps for iOS, Android
—
by
Here are ways to add a large personal file to your Kindle e-reader, Kindle for iOS, and Kindle for Android.
-
Google brings audiobooks to Android, iOS, Google Home, and online
—
by
Audiobooks from Google Play Store can be played without subscription on Android and iOS devices, as well as online by users from 45 countries, in 9 languages (English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Polish, Russian, Korean, and Japanese).
-
New Kindle apps for Android and iOS are all about the look
—
by
Amazon is releasing revamped mobile Kindle apps that feature Gooodreads integration, themes, and better library navigation.
-
Use Google Keep to collect and digitize quotes from print books
—
by
In this short post you’ll learn how to grab text from print books and make it editable using a free Google Keep app.
-
Reading habits compared: Android vs iOS (infographic)
—
by
Oyster is an ebook ecosystem which for $9.95 a month gives their subscribers unlimited access to over 500,000 books. Recently, the company has introduced a long-expected app for Android. This gave an opportunity to compare reading habits of users of the two most popular mobile platforms. Oyster collected the facts in an interesting infographic. Android readers are more likely to reach…
-
A quick guide to reading books on Samsung Galaxy Tab
—
by
All Samsung Galaxy Tab users have to know to start enjoying reading ebooks on their tablets.
-
Android: Inapp Translator is a promising new way to translate text
—
by
Inapp Translator is a new Android application that lets instantly translate any text in almost any application.
-
Shakespearean-style sonnet co-authored by Android keyboard app
—
by
Here is what happened: MIT PhD student, J Nathan Matias, typed several sonnets by William Shakespeare, using SwiftKey word prediction engine. SwiftKey, mostly known for its popular Android app, marks a new breed of keyboard apps. It’s a machine-learning technology, designed to give you better word suggestions based on your typing history. So, after SwiftKey engine…