Just because you don't know any means there aren't any. I like to use the kindle app on OSX for reading from time to time. Its a nice option. I and many people are looking forward to this new feature.Honestly, the fact that this is even a shining feature of the new OS is a joke. I personally don't know one person who reads books on their Mac.
Has anyone seen iBooks running within Mountain Lion? How about for Windows?
Sure.
Just like iTunes, it needs to eventually be everywhere to compete with Kindle.
----------
I found it odd from the beginning, that iBooks was brought up as part of an OS upgrade - when it's just an iCloud app to reach purchased content.
Content needs to be available on all devices, doesn't that make sense?
iMessages isn't about paid content
If that's the case, why isn't iMessage/Messages.app available on Windows or online.
The fact that its listed as a feature of Mavericks is pretty laughable.
The fact that it is listed as a feature, pretty much means you'll not see it for any prior version of OSX
Students, researchers and scientists read PDF-files and other books everyday on Macs.Honestly, the fact that this is even a shining feature of the new OS is a joke. I personally don't know one person who reads books on their Mac.
Imagine writing a paper for school and being able to have your reference books up on the screen at the same time. It also means they could look at notes they made in the books on an iOS device and copy the notes in to their paper. And jump to bookmarks and such.Honestly, the fact that this is even a shining feature of the new OS is a joke. I personally don't know one person who reads books on their Mac.
You know what makes more sense at this point? Kindle.![]()
I rather have iBooks. Plus it's built in. And there a lot of great animated books (with video as well) that will work from an ios version to Mac easily. Amazon Kindle doesn't have wide selection of this do they?
You know what makes more sense at this point? Kindle.![]()
Students, researchers and scientists read PDF-files and other books everyday on Macs.
I read pdf's on-screen all the time but never in iBooks. On the MBP Mendeley or Adobe, on iPad Goodreader.
I used GoodReader for years, but most of my PDF collection is of literal page scans of books from the 17th and 18th century.
I've found PDF Expert to be much faster at rendering page by page.. by a large margin. Just wanted to letcha know, in case that's helpful to you.
Mavericks could have just as easily been implemented into a few different versions of 10.8