![]() ![]() Time is at a premium for medical students, and we need the most efficient ways to read. For ebooks, though,with time-consuming usernames, passwords, and wrestling with computers, mobile devices, and reading apps, it is a wonder that a medical student can get any reading done at all. Also, some books do not presently lend themselves well to ebook format.īuying print books is relatively simple: buy them any place no need to distinguish between reading tablets, apps or booksellers. Thus, a publisher may opt to place certain titles in only certain ebookstores. The particular ebookstore’s terms to a publisher may differ depending on the size of the publisher and the price of the book. Amazon, Barnes & Noble, etc.), it is not that simple. While it may seem obvious that publishing companies should simply list all their books on every eBookstore (e.g. There is also the growing ability to read books directly from the web, whether from a tablet or a computer. Some ereading apps work with some tablets and not others. There are many different reading tablets. ![]() Which tablet (or computer) should you use to read ebooks? Which reading apps?Ĭhoosing the best way to read ebooks can be confusing. This post discusses the pros and cons of the various eReading devices and eReading apps. ![]() Goldberg, Medmaster)Previous posts discussed the pros and cons of print books versus ebooks. ![]()
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