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I generally put my e-books in subdirectories in an "E-books" folder on my hard drive. I don't really do much "organizing" of them beyond that, though I am starting to consider going through and doing a massive re-organization. I use BookShelf to serve e-books to my iPod Touch, and it stores books on the device in the same folders used on the hard drive, so sometimes it can be a little annoying to have to traverse three folders on my device in order to open a book.
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http://iphonebookshelf.com
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April 15, 2009 07:21 PM
How do you organize your hheld e-books after reading? I'm finding readers and onlines very weak at libraries larger than a few dozen.
I can organize things fine on laptop, but the handheld readers seem constantly to forget that a library might be bigger than half a dozen. My current library is a bit over 200 volumes; was working fine in my favorite Palm-based reader, but can't find an iPhone/iPod reader that can organize that usefully.
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| April 15, 2009 07:42 PM | view on twitter |
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http://iphonebookshelf.com
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Good in many ways, but only supports open formats (i.e., not Amazon Kindle), which will limit the available documents. So I'm still interested in some handheld reader that provides some way of organizing the documents ... and supports the Kindle format/library/protocol as well as free formats.
You're not going to find anything that supports the Kindle format apart from the Kindle and whatever platforms it releases a Kindle app for. And anything that supports the Kindle format will NOT support the original encrypted Mobipocket format, and vice versa.
http://www.teleread.org/2009/03/04/drmd-mobipocket-is-the-e-text-on-the-wall/
The fact is that every reader program on the iPhone has its own method of organizing its books within the reader, since every one of them has to sync its books into its own private space. Bookshelf organizes them by the folders on your hard drive they're found in. Stanza and eReader organize them by title or author. And so forth.