On Sun, Jul 08, 2001 at 10:26:34AM -0500, Andrew Perrin wrote:
Greetings folks-
Hello Andy,
Just read your mail below. IMHO the Microsoft Reader format has been licensed
from Adobe and is thus very likely to be read-able by Acrobat Reader or any of
it's clones. Since they're talking about
Well, as far as I can tell from the web, the MS Reader format is a
*compiled* binary form of the OEB
(www.openebook.org) specification. Specifically, MS Reader reads
.lit files, which can be generated, according to the web site, only by a
couple of proprietary products, all predicably enough
Greets,
I bit my tongue with this original post.. I just registered for school and
sat down with my wonderful councillor to finger out my schedule for the next
four+ years of courses. I don't plan to do computers for profit, just kicks
(needed for financial aid). As she started quoting
Greetings folks-
I'd like to assign a book for a class this fall that is published only in
hardcover and in something called Microsoft Reader format. The MS
Reader format is about 1/2 the price, which matters (I don't like to make
students pay more than necessary, particularly at a public
On Sun, Jul 08, 2001 at 10:26:34AM -0500, Andrew Perrin wrote:
According to Amazon, the MS Reader is available only for Windows.
Have you tested it under WINE? That would let Linux and certain other
Unix-derivative users run it, although MacPeople would presumably still be
out of luck. There
On 07/08/01 10:26:34 -0500, Andrew Perrin wrote:
I'd like to assign a book for a class this fall that is published only in
hardcover and in something called Microsoft Reader format. The MS
Reader format is about 1/2 the price, which matters (I don't like to make
students pay more than
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