Re:Libgourou: A Free Implementation of Adobe's Adept DRM on ...
by freedomben on Wednesday April 10, 2024 @08:53PM
(#39997335)
Very nice, I'm beginning to have a very high opinion of Google Play Books. The fact that I can upload my own epubs and use their product with them like first-class content is really damn cool. I didn't know about this aspect, but this makes a major difference to me. Thank you!
Re:Libgourou: A Free Implementation of Adobe's Adept DRM on ...
by phonon on Wednesday April 10, 2024 @09:58PM
(#39997685)
You can do that with Kindle as well...?
Re:Libgourou: A Free Implementation of Adobe's Adept DRM on ...
by freedomben on Wednesday April 10, 2024 @10:17PM
(#39997759)
I've been boycotting Kindle for quite a few years now, so I genuinely don't know what that experience is like now. At least the last time I used it though, there was a pretty clear difference between my epubs and Kindle-provided content in the way the UI treated it and the user experience when consuming it. Are they fairly equivalent experiences now?
Re:Libgourou: A Free Implementation of Adobe's Adept DRM on ...
by phonon on Wednesday April 10, 2024 @10:48PM
(#39997940)
I use the Android phone app for Kindle. Sending an ePub to it using the Windows "Send to Kindle" program[0] is really easy, and I don't notice any different user experience in the phone app when I pull up my library.
Re:Libgourou: A Free Implementation of Adobe's Adept DRM on ...
by baby_souffle on Wednesday April 10, 2024 @10:46PM
(#39997924)
> Are they fairly equivalent experiences now?
Yeah. It’s been improving slowly for a while but it did seem to pick up just before they announced the scribe. Uploading your own documents to be able to mark them up is a key differentiation and it would have been panned if that wasn’t synced
they absolutely do. https://i.imgur.com/VA3G54Z.png