![]() calibre cannot support proprietary features kept as trade secrets by all the readers out there. If you get an iPhone/Android reader app, or another brand of e-ink reader, calibre will automatically convert it to a compatible format when you try to send to that new reader. It will automatically be stored in mobi/azw3 format, depending on what Amazon sent you.The good news is, it is automatic, unless you specifically disable/uninstall the plugin. If you want to read it anywhere other than the device/app you downloaded it for, then yes.so don't download stuff you've already added. It will be downloaded to that folder, and calibre will automatically add it, then delete it from that folder. Whenever you buy a book, have it sent to Kindle for PC, or open K4PC and manually download it. Set calibre to automatically import books from a selected folder (Preferences => Import/Export => Adding Books, in the "automatic adding" tab) and have it import from "C:\Users\\My Documents\My Kindle Content" (or "C:\Documents and Settings\\My Documents\My Kindle Content" if you have Windows XP).You can just import all books then check for duplicates with the find duplicates plugin.Here’s the link to more information and help guides at Amazon on how to Organize Kindle Content with Cloud Collections. Note that collections created on older Kindles and with Kindle for PC/Mac cannot be imported to devices and apps that support cloud collections. Kindle for iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch.Here’s the list of devices and apps that support Kindle cloud collections: ![]() Collections don’t work like folders they are more like lists. You have to switch over the “cloud” tab then long-press the collection to add it to your device, and then select the titles for download to get them to appear, otherwise the collection will show as empty.Īlso note that any downloaded items that appear within a collection will also show up on the homescreen and in the library. Then once you switch over to collections view, you still won’t see any collections if they were added with different device or app. You need to filter the items on your homescreen by selecting to view “Collections” from the drop-down list, which is set to “All Items” by default. Viewing cloud collections isn’t all that obvious at first. Note that any changes you make will sync with the cloud and your other devices and apps as well. To edit or delete a collection, press and hold it from the homescreen. You can also drag items together to create collections on the homescreen below the carousel. With Fire tablets, swipe from the left edge of the screen from the book list. ![]() Note that content doesn’t have to be downloaded to add it to a collection. ![]() After naming the collection, you get the option to select all the titles from your account to add to it. From the homescreen, tap the menu button and choose to create a new collection. The process of creating collections is basically the same across Kindle devices and apps. Also, removing a collection or an ebook from a collection doesn’t delete the book from your device. You can have the same title appear in multiple collections. You can organize your ebooks, active content (Kindle Paperwhite only), and personal documents into custom collections, but newspapers, magazines, and blogs aren’t supported. For more details on using Kindle Cloud Reader, please see Amazons Cloud Reader help pages. Your Kindle Library is displayed on the main page. Cloud collections can only be viewed and created on a Kindle device or with a Kindle app that supports cloud collections (see list below). You may need to sign in with your Amazon account. The first thing that often confuses people about cloud collections is that you cannot access or create them in the “cloud” or from your Amazon account. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |