I've had every model of Kindle since the original, which was flawed. They've kept getting better and better, and the latest version is amazing. Also, Kindle Fire is very crisp for reading, but I don't like the screen glare.
@KitFox Well how many fonts does your worship require?
5
You've read some of my stuff on Kindle. Did it look like all one stream of text? You didn't notice any chapter breaks?
Plus you can set Scrivener to give you daily writing targets, and it will approximate the number of book pages your final manuscript will be, etc., etc.
For one thing, you can carry hundreds of books with you wherever you go. I have a complete Shakespeare for reference, as well as many other classics — and they were all free.
I really don't want to give up paper books, purely for sentimental reasons, but I kept wishing the last book I read (hardback) I'd had on the Kindle so I could take it on the train to work.
Well — the phone app is not near as good as the Paperwhite Kindle.
The volume. The portability. The ease of page turning with one finger. The not having to crick your neck in bed. The ability to read even when it's dark out, even when the power goes out.
I see David Wallace's insults got starred, but whoever he was insulting had their insults deleted. Doesn't seem quite fair to the people who want to sort out the drama.
I don't normally answer my own question, but in this case I feel compelled to do so. FumbleFingers' answer — the only answer this question has received — while well-argued and not incorrect, feels like the answer of someone who is faced with a problem he recognizes but cannot solve, and so falls ...
Read there about some authors who eschewed quotes.
Hmm, let me guess. Out of the people in chat, who is the most likely to star some stuff because they felt I should not have unstarred the message that was starred earlier?
Go to 'Censorship' in the TMNT article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teenage_Mutant_Ninja_Turtles_%281987_TV_series%29#Censorship where it explains how the puritanical EUropeans couldn't deal with the 'alternate' lifestyle of the medievally named reptiles.
@KitFox I keep meaning to read the book. I've only ever seen the older of the movies, and that before I knew there was a book. I think it was made for t.v., but above average for t.v. movies.
@JohnJunior Sure you may have brought it up, but I was the one who created the whole turtle/tortoise difference. Not noticed it or named them. Created them. Yeah, I know, you're welcome.
@SpareOom yeah. doesn't seem like much in retrospect.oh I forgot, e-books and Popeye. I mean, did the guy writing the Popeye stuff realize that 'I am what I am' is pretty religious?
@SpareOom yep, excellent book. loved the (the first movie) movie as a kid but did not age well for me. did not know there was a second one.
This is definitely an American English/British English thing, as you can't do it in American English but you can in British English.
In American English, you can't contract "have" if you are using it as a plain (not a "helping" or "auxiliary") verb. "I've a dog" and "They've a great time" are no...
One can contract I have to I've when have is a helping verb, e.g.
I've got an octopus in my pants.
Is contracting the main verb technically incorrect or merely antiquated? My father loves to say,
I've a month-old smoked shoulder I can cook for dinner,
and he sounds like a crazy old ma...
I played Thief in the GW2, but I met a lot of difficulty in the games, so I want to search a good site to help me combine skills or equiment. Do you have any suggestion?
It was a young physical chemist who said to von Neumann,
"I'm afraid I don't understand the method of characteristics."
To which he replied,
"Young man, in mathematics you don't understand things. You just get used to them."
As Hurkyl quoted Einstien saying,
"You never truly under...
It's precisely mathematicians whom I would expect to be able to tell the difference between a mathematical question and a not constructive discussion more easily than anyone else.
Good Morning @ЯegDwight, @John. @ЯegDwight, I'm afraid I "mis-rejected" an edit earlier this morning. I'm unable to fix it, though. Any chance you could use your super powers?
It’s easy to cut a rectangle into halves.
This will cut both rectangles in half.
What is the difference between halves and half?
There are two answers, and it’s best to get both. "It’s easy to cut a rectangle into halves." All you have to do is make sure that the cut passes through ...
Which of the followings is correct?
The shirt is made in wool
or
The shirt is made of wool
or
The shirt is made with cool
I also found these,
Ms. Eakins's specialty had been hand-braided rugs, but she promptly abandoned them to make warp-face rugs woven in woolsour...
Possible Duplicate:
RegEx match open tags except XHTML self-contained tags
I have this little code and it's giving me AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute 'group'.
import sys
import re
#def extract_names(filename):
f = open('name.html', 'r')
text = f.read()
match = re...
Oh, I hadn’t realized you’d stopped. I often come across things you’ve edited.
I hate having to read the question to figure out whether the Not An Answer flag is valid. Sometimes you have to do that to see if it is an answer to the wrong question. Much easier if it can be decided without further reading.
@tchrist well by stopped I mean "I only do a couple edits a day now, perhaps twenty tops". Which is OVER 9000% more than an average user does, but about 99.9000% less than I can, and used to, do.