Quote:
Originally Posted by citac
I find Windows Search abysmal. Like I said, I don't need something to search for my ebooks because I know where they are, I simply thought it would be nice if I could have a pretty looking interface to access them. It's not something I must have.
I don't tag. It's very easy for me to have collections by adding a subfolder for a subtopic, e.g.
Non-fiction>Art>Drawing>Pencil Drawing>Author>alphabetized titles
Non-fiction>Art>Drawing>Graphite pencil>Author>alphabetized titles
Non-fiction>Art>Drawing>Marker sketching>Author>alphabetized titles
Non-fiction>Art>Painting>Watercolor>Author>alphabetize d titles
Non-fiction>Art>Painting>Oil>Author>alphabetized titles
Non-fiction>Art>Painting>Digital painting>Author>alphabetized titles
Or further subfolders:
Non-fiction>Science>Languages>English>Teaching>Grammar >Author>alphabetized titles
Non-fiction>Science>Languages>English>Teaching>Vocabul ary>Author>alphabetized titles
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What do you do in cases where an author has a book that contains book oid and watercolor paintings? Also, how do you list all Pencil, Graphite, and Marker drawing books by a single author? How do you remember that an author has books on each topic when you have a few thousand books? The idea behind calibre's management is you are not forced to use single identifies or 7+ layer deep directory nesting.