Quote:
Originally Posted by anamardoll
What if they don't like the reader store that is associated with their reader?
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If they don't like the store associated with their reader, why would they keep it? Isn't that a little like buying a pair of shoes that don't fit you well?
Quote:
Originally Posted by anamardoll
What if they can't access the reader store associated with their reader?
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I'm not sure what this means. If you buy an e-reader, you do a minimum of due diligence to make sure you'll be able to access their bookstore. And if you suddenly find out you
can't access it, why keep it?
Quote:
Originally Posted by anamardoll
What if they find that particular reader store confusing to navigate?
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See above.
Quote:
Originally Posted by anamardoll
Am I the only person in this thread with non-techie eReaders in the family who have to ask me to handle all this for them????
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I've fielded my share of questions about the Kindle, but I've never encountered someone who didn't like the book store
and decided to keep it anyway.
Quote:
Originally Posted by anamardoll
I'm dreading the day that Dad gets a Nook/Kindle and Mom starts wanting to read HIS books on HER Sony.  |
Okay, but that's something like admiring someone's Linux apps and wanting to run them under Windows. It can be done (e.g., cygwin) but it's not trivial, and it's not something you should expect to work out of the box.