Existing users, 
 eReader - 2.7fpeBook reader for Mac |
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Feedback Summary:
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| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
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Featured Reviews
Long-coming - Version: 2.7, 3/25/2008 01:20PM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
kauthor034
I must say that it is about time this app is Leopard-compatible or Intel-Compatible.
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
- Long-coming
Link to free version - Version: 2.6.1, 6/25/2006 11:04PM PST
Tee Jay
The VT "Download Now" link takes you to the purchase page for the Pro version of this software. If you're looking for the freeware version, try http://www.ereader.com/product/detail/15006
Credit where credit is due 
- Version: 2.5.2, 6/29/2004 04:56PM PST
(3 of 3 users found this comment useful)
Pres!
Though I still think a PDA-desktop bundle discount is an obvious step and am consequently still debating whether or not to buy the Pro version, I must give credit where credit is due:
For DRM'ed (officially purchased) ebooks, eReader stands alone. I've bought a dozen or more eReader ebooks and plan to buy any number of others, while my single experience with Adobe/Amazon's DRM'ed Acrobat ebook system left me clawing my brains out of my skull.
Although at first I didn't like the idea of having to input my credit card number into eReader to initially unlock the ebooks, after trying the Adobe system, I thank my lucky stars that eReader's DRM is as unobtrusive as it is. Unlike Acrobat ebooks, I've never had a problem activating either my old or new PDAs, or my iMac and PowerBook. It just works.
That said, I'd really like a table of contents that could be displayed within the ebook itself, not just as a drop-down sheet where half the items get truncated.
For DRM'ed (officially purchased) ebooks, eReader stands alone. I've bought a dozen or more eReader ebooks and plan to buy any number of others, while my single experience with Adobe/Amazon's DRM'ed Acrobat ebook system left me clawing my brains out of my skull.
Although at first I didn't like the idea of having to input my credit card number into eReader to initially unlock the ebooks, after trying the Adobe system, I thank my lucky stars that eReader's DRM is as unobtrusive as it is. Unlike Acrobat ebooks, I've never had a problem activating either my old or new PDAs, or my iMac and PowerBook. It just works.
That said, I'd really like a table of contents that could be displayed within the ebook itself, not just as a drop-down sheet where half the items get truncated.
eReader 2.5.1 fixes crashing problem - Version: 2.5.1, 5/26/2004 05:27PM PST
dsew
2.5.1 is a bugfix release to fix the problem with crashing noted in my previous post on 2.5. So far it seems to be behaving properly.
I don't own a PDA, but I use Palm's eReader Pro to read a lot of ebooks. I appreciate its configurability--you can expand and contract margins and line spacing, choose full justification or no justification, and basically have text displayed the way you want to display it. Which is why I generally find the .pdb file format more comfortable for reading ebooks that are mostly text than PDF + either Preview or Adobe Acrobat.
I don't own a PDA, but I use Palm's eReader Pro to read a lot of ebooks. I appreciate its configurability--you can expand and contract margins and line spacing, choose full justification or no justification, and basically have text displayed the way you want to display it. Which is why I generally find the .pdb file format more comfortable for reading ebooks that are mostly text than PDF + either Preview or Adobe Acrobat.
Crashes on startup on iBook - Version: 2.5, 5/21/2004 07:15PM PST
dsew
This update installed and started okay on my Dual G4 machine at work, but it crashes with EXC_BAD_ACCESS every time I start it on my G3 iBook (both running OS X 10.3.3).
If you do download and install this, it doesn't overwrite your previous Palm Reader installation if you have one (but you may have to re-enter the digital rights info for purchased ebooks if you go back to the previous version).
If you do download and install this, it doesn't overwrite your previous Palm Reader installation if you have one (but you may have to re-enter the digital rights info for purchased ebooks if you go back to the previous version).
Most Recent Replies: View All 2 Replies
What they need to do is... - Version: 2.5, 5/18/2004 03:44AM PST
Pres!
...to have a discounted price to buy Palm Reader for both the desktop and the handheld. Like, 20 bucks for both.
BTW, what's new with v2.5?
BTW, what's new with v2.5?
Free and not so free... - Version: 2.4, 1/16/2004 09:43AM PST
Bob K1
Info directly from Palm's web site:
"The free and Pro versions of Palm Reader are now one application. You can try out the Pro features for up to 30 days. After the 30 day trial period, the Pro features will be disabled, but you can continue to use Palm Reader freely."
"The free and Pro versions of Palm Reader are now one application. You can try out the Pro features for up to 30 days. After the 30 day trial period, the Pro features will be disabled, but you can continue to use Palm Reader freely."
NOT FREEWARE! - Version: 2.4, 1/15/2004 06:15PM PST
Barry-Knower
This is a 30 day demo, after which you have to buy it... or lose it.
