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Old 11-19-2010, 12:32 PM   #13
cjottawa
Tempus fugit.
cjottawa has learned how to read e-bookscjottawa has learned how to read e-bookscjottawa has learned how to read e-bookscjottawa has learned how to read e-bookscjottawa has learned how to read e-bookscjottawa has learned how to read e-bookscjottawa has learned how to read e-bookscjottawa has learned how to read e-books
 
Posts: 91
Karma: 911
Join Date: Oct 2010
Device: Kindle Keyboard
As others have said, the Kindle is designed to be excellent for consuming written information and isn't well suited to producing it.

I have Google Reader's Mobile website bookmarked as well as mobile versions of several popular sites like NYTimes, CBC and so forth. Reading them on a Kindle is quite easy on the eyes.

Typing anything more than a Twitter Tweet from a Kindle is tiresome, however. I save any "commenting" on articles until I'm at a computer with a proper keyboard.

Another way to look at it: if I were on vacation and only wanted to check email, I'd bring the Kindle. I COULD reply to the OCCASIONAL email from it but it would be a "once a day" event to let family know how things were. If I had any serious correspondence to do, the netbook would be tagging along.

Last edited by cjottawa; 11-19-2010 at 12:34 PM.
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