Quote:
Originally Posted by DuskyRose
It's not the device that's the problem. My apple Mini has no problem carrying thousands of epubs.
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See, to me that's irrelevant. Even if iPad mini carried millions of books, I still wouldn't put my ebooks directly onto iPad mini.
Why? Because I have several reading devices. The best way to keep your library in sync, is to put the actual files
on the cloud, not directly on the reading device. If you do the latter and have more than 1 reading device, you're stuck with the need to
manually keep your various libraries in sync. That costs time, and I hate wasting
time.
I also hate wasting
space. Instead of keeping thousands of copies of all of my books on each of my reading devices, I only keep
a single copy of each book
in the cloud, downloading a copy of it to this or that reading device
on demand.
I'm convinced that's the modern way of files management (not just books, but also movies or work-related "office" files):
manage files in the cloud, not locally. A
file manager for iOS is, for me, therefore,
obsolete, and not needed. Instead, we need a
cloud manager; and for this, I recommend the superb free Documents by Readdle app.
