#Inkbook 8 volume control software

For example, a variety of electronic books may be read on platforms that include mobile phones, dedicated eBook reader devices, and tablet-oriented computing devices. The growth of mobile platforms has created a rich and vibrant market for viewing various types of documents on mobile devices. 8 is a flow chart of a process by which an eBook reader device generates and displays either a first reduced-size representation or a second reduced-size representation based on a determination of which representation provides a better end-user experience.

7 is a flow chart of a process by which an eBook reader device generates and displays either a first reduced-size representation or a second reduced-size representation based on a determination of which representation provides a better end-user experience.įIG. 6A and 6B depict an exemplary architecture of an electronic client device that can be used for eBook applications.įIG. 5 depicts an electronic device that can be used for eBook applications.įIGS. 4 illustrates how a first reduced-size representation or a second reduced-size representation is displayed based on available display space relative to a size of the underling object.įIG. 3A-3D illustrate how an eBook reader device may be configured to present either a first reduced-size representation or a second reduced-size representation based on determining whether the first reduced-size representation or the second reduced-size representation provides a better end-user experience.įIG. 2A and 2B illustrate how eBook reader devices may be configured to present materials in more than one orientation.įIGS.

1 illustrates different types of electronic devices that are configured to access, via a network, items of digital media residing on a computer system controlled by a content provider.įIGS. One available format for eBooks is defined by the “ePub” standard, which is maintained by The International Digital Publishing Forum (IDPF).

#Inkbook 8 volume control software

A variety of devices run electronic book reader software such as desktop and notebook computers, eBook readers, smart phones and/or other mobile devices. Instead of ink and paper, however, an electronic book is a collection of digital data that software, known as an electronic book reader application, can interpret and present on a display. Much like an ordinary printed book, electronic books (“eBooks”) can be used to present text and pictures to readers. This disclosure relates to displaying and facilitating the manipulation of electronic text, for example, the text of an electronic book (“eBook”) being read on an electronic device. He is founding coeditor of Postmodern Culture, an e-journal, and founding Director of the University of Virginia’s Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities.This document relates to presentation of content. John Unsworth is Dean of the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Founding editor of the electronic scholarly journal Early Modern Literary Studies, he is also editor of several Renaissance texts and coeditor of several collections on humanities computing topics. Formerly he was Professor of English at Malaspina University-College and Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Computing in the Humanities at King's College London. Ray Siemens is Canada Research Chair in Humanities Computing and Associate Professor of English at the University of Victoria. Her recent publications include Computer-Mediated Discourse: Reception Theory and Versioning and ongoing work on the Thomas MacGreevy Archive.

Susan Schreibman is Assistant Director of Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities at the University of Maryland, a faculty member of the University of Maryland Libraries, and Affiliate Faculty in the Department of English.