Princeton to start publishing Kindle-edition textbooks
Filed under: HandheldsAmazon’s Kindle ebook reader has been doing pretty well as a consumer device, but we’ve always thought it had amazing potential as a textbook reader — especially coupled iTunes-style with Amazon’s online distribution system. Apparently Princeton University (Jeff Bezos’s alma mater) agrees with us, because it’s just announced plans to publish Kindle version of its textbooks this fall, joining Yale, Oxford, and Berkeley in supporting the device. It’s not clear how many books are due to be published on the device or how content like photographs and full-color diagrams will be handled (what’s a bio book without red mitochondria? They’re the “powerhouse” of the cell!), but we’re certain students will gladly make the tradeoff to reduce their backpack loads just a little bit.Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments
Inter-LATA Rates The term LATA is an acronym for Local Access Transport Area. A
LATA is a geographic region in which long distance phone calls are sent and received.
Many states may have more than one LATA. Rates for calls made between LATAs in the
same state are called inter-LATA rates. Such calls are also known as intrastate
or in-state calls.
calling card
Thank you for reading this post. You can now Leave A Comment (0) or Leave A Trackback.
Post Info
This entry was posted on Sunday, June 29th, 2008 and is filed under Home Repair.You can follow any responses to this entry through the Comments Feed. You can Leave A Comment, or A Trackback.
Previous Post: Zappos hires robots to take over inventory floor »
Next Post: NVIDIA says “significant quantities” of laptop GPUs are defective, stock tumbles »
- Sprint’s HTC Touch Pro now available for purchase online, as promised
- ASUS introduces VENTO TA-F foldable PC case
- T-Mobile offers Motorola’s MOTOZINE ZN5 for $99 on contract
- Panasonic agrees to controlling stake in Sanyo, seen issuing hearty backslaps to executives
- Samsung’s T*Omnia: all that and double the i900 Omnia’s resolution
- Sony Ericsson’s new ad shows off the C905’s camera and absolutely nothing else
- Microsoft pays South Koreans $60 million to use its software
- Roku’s Netflix Player handling HD content “by the end of the year”
- Peek’s email device tops voting for Time’s gadget of the year, not that it matters
- Victor Multi-Kill trap electrocutes mice, hates liberals

