Kindle versions use a different indexing system, similar to paragraph
numbering. There is no reason in principle that one couldn't use that
for citations. It would be no more confusing than the fact that book may
have come in a number of different printings over the years that use
different pag
Here's one suggestion from the EduKindle blog:
I got closest to a useful formula when I took the first actual numbered page
of the book (not including the introduction)–that is, a page with “1″ on it,
and looked up the corresponding “position” on my Kindle. As it turns out,
Page 1 appears at posit
Maybe the world should realize that Kindle isn't the only reader around. I
have a Sony e-Reader, and it DOES show the page numbers of the original
book. No matter how big or small you make the print, the original page
number shows up on the side.
Beth Benoit
Granite State College
Plymouth State
I was reading a review of a book on Amazon and one of the
customer reviewers apologized when referring to specific sections
of the kindle version of the book and not giving page numbers
because the kindle version doesn't give page numbers. Although
I had seen kindles in use I thought that they us
