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Back Matter
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Recent Posts
- PDFs in EPUBs: Test results
- Degristling the sausage
- E-reading application showdown, part 2: Typography
- E-reading application showdown, part 1: Annotations
- Because I am mean and like to rain on parades…
- What happens when an e-book gets corrected?
- Cracking the coding code
- “you will need to pick an attractive font”
- Having drunk the copy Kool-Aid
- The India, Ink. comedy show
Popular Posts
Recent Comments
- InDesign to Ebook: Resources | Digital Book World on Degristling the sausage
- Di tutti i mestieri | Script | iCreate on Degristling the sausage
- Neue Wege #8 | Privatsprache – Projekt: Blackbox on Degristling the sausage
- unused CSS / FireFox / Firebug « The Book Studio on Degristling the sausage
- John Tranter on E-reading application showdown, part 2: Typography
Marginalia
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the single most valuable—productivity boosting—feature that an ereader platform could add would be a complete and open API for bookmarks, highlights, and notes. If I could have all of my highlights and notes automatically sync—marked up and tagged—to my Simplenote account, that would trump any design feature or widget ereader vendors can possibly think of. —Baldur Bjarnason
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@pkay225 puts it another way: Me: should books be culturally privileged? Audience *crickets* Me: who has had their life changed by a book? Audience *all hands go up*
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@crankykramer plays the dozens: Yo mama's so old she thinks CMS stands for Chicago Manual of Style.
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@Ted_Underwood, 2 tweets: Wrote on board: "read intro to p. xxvii, story to p. 43." Students: "wait, do we read to page 27 or page 43?" Revealing that they still understand roman numerals ... but *not* necessarily the conventions of the printed codex ...
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Fun fact: many of the most influential people in ebooks today outright reject the idea that design makes a substantial contribution to a book’s meaning. —Baldur Bjarnason
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