I'll wait for it to come out, read what the reviews have to say about it, and, depending on that, will probably buy it, or borrow it from a library over the next few months.
why would you preorder something digital? They won't run out...
If it was an autobiography, I'd probably buy it.
However, biographies (even authorised ones) lose the personal touch that make autobiographies a much more satisfying read IMO
Given Job's propensity for micromanaging do you really think it lacks his personal touch. I wouldn't be surprised that Jobs was editing the manuscript right down to the grammar and punctuation.
No, I have no use for books these days, paper, digital or otherwise.
Given Job's propensity for micromanaging do you really think it lacks his personal touch. I wouldn't be surprised that Jobs was editing the manuscript right down to the grammar and punctuation.
Steve Jobs thus became the business executive of our era who is most certain to be remembered a century from now. History will place him in the pantheon right next to Thomas Edison and Henry Ford. More than anyone else of his time, he made products that were completely innovative, combining the power of poetry and processors. With a ferocity that could make working with him as unsettling as it was inspiring, he also built the world's most valuable company. And he was able to infuse into its DNA the design sensibilities, perfectionism, and imagination that make it likely to be, even decades from now, the company that thrives best at the intersection of art and technology.
No, I have no interest or desire to read about the lives of any business men.
As I stated, I sold my kindle, so I've decided to get the iBooks version and I'll read it on my iPad. I'm moving completely away from traditional print books so I have little desire to get the printed version
No offense but that seems kind of sad. Books allow my brain to work, expand my knowledge, allow me to escape into worlds that someone created, etc. I find reading has more benefits then other non-exercize activities, like watching tv and what not.
IMO, the first statement stands in sharp juxtaposition to the second statement.
Why? An eBook is just as much a book as a piece of dead tree.
book |bo͝ok| noun
1 a written or printed work consisting of pages glued or sewn together along one side and bound in covers
2 a bound set of blank sheets for writing or keeping records in
3 a set of tickets, stamps, matches, checks, samples of cloth, etc., bound together