ok. with due respect i would not want to pay more for a DEVONthink license to help pay for the capital and support costs DEVON Technologies would bear to provide this. Especially since reading Epub books stored in DEVONthink can already be read with a reader of your choice. Just my two bits, as they say.

As to Koreader: they are extracting the text from m the PDF and then reformatting that. As long as there is a text layer, you could do that even in DT. But that has nothing to do with the PDF as such (imagine a carefully laid out text flowing around images, in two columns).

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This ipad has IOS 5.1.1 and I can't find any compatible epub reader for it. I only bought it to be used exclusively used as an ereader because of the larger print and I expected ibooks to be on it already as part of the base build but I was wrong. PLEASE HELP !!

thanks for all this information Michel ... my only reason for wanting an ipad is to use it as an ereader so I don't really want all the other bells and whistles that come along with the much bigger price.

Unfortunately many epub reader seems having problem with technical documents, especially programming ones with code snippets in it. I had problem even with Play Books.

The best working one for me so far is Moon+Reader.

Well, that's at a very high level, and doesn't help us much. You can break down step 1 by reading up on the epub format itself (e.g.: wikipedia article and general info). Pretty quickly, you should notice that the format uses OCF to package together multiple files, so your first problem will be to create an OCF reader, which also means that you will need to be able to unzip the data in javascript (Florian Margaine's links should give you an idea of how others have solved this problem). At this point, I'd start looking for existing implementations in javascript, because you probably don't want to be implementing all of this from the ground up. This is all before we're even touching the actual contents of the epub file. Once you are past this point, you should be able to read in the actual contents, and attempt to translate them into HTML.

Regarding step 2, I'd start by looking at the various features provided by epub - text, CSS styling, embedded images, etc - and start attacking those one at a time, starting with whatever gives the most return for my time (probably text...).

TreineticEpubReader is a popular fork of readium-js-viewer it provides a very simple api to interact with epub files, you can load either the epub as .epub or serve the extracted folder path of the epub

Hi. Your current process with PDFs just relies on the fact that an Evernote attachment can be opened by any suitable editor, and the amended version saved back to the note. No special 'integration' required. If you can find some specialist epub software with an editor that allows you to highlight text and save back to an epub file, that should be enough. Some web searching and research required though, I think - please let us know if you find a good epub editor.

You could also look into whether highlights transfer when an edited PDF file is converted to an epub file. Calibre is certainly capable of converting the epub file to PDF and back. It also has some epub editing features. Calibre has an inbuilt library folder, but it also edits epubs. It could be useful to try it out.

Just did a bit more research, it seems that epub files don't support any annotation functionality within themselves. Its the e-reader software that creates that ability, but the annotations never get stored in-file. Which means that, at least for now, I'll have to content myself with exporting highlights as an external file and plonking those into Evernote.

Or converting the epub files to PDF... but then I'll run into another issue, which is whether annotated PDFs will automatically be saved back into Evernote when I'm on a tablet. I'll probably have to manually reupload the changed file every time I'm done reading.

Phew! But nah, I won't make a feature request to Evernote as I'm sure they'll just ignore it. If its taken 7 years of people wanting different highlighter colours and its still not happened, then I doubt they'll add epub reading capabilities any time soon.

It's not exactly what you asked for, but from my experience I would recommend Calibre. It is an e-book management software which includes an EPUB reader. It is a cross-platform open-source software with a lot of options and a powerful and configurable database for your e-books collection.

All, I was looking for an epub reader with script capabilities to read my go books (the game not the language). None of the readers were displaying the diagrams nicely except, foliate and atril. However foliate does not have scripts, so no interactivity. Atril does, but cpu usage goes through the roof (on every distro I tried).

Further we can have custom fonts, margins and dark mode to make it a really good reader along with syncing bookmarks/notes for the books between devices/systems. In my case it's the same storage but between Windows/Linux.

I like your suggestion and also looked at igorlogius' link. The problem I see is that such a reader would only work with files with no Digital Rights Management attached. While the universe of "open" Epub publications is by no means empty, virtually all the major publishers protect their publications in all reader formats. So, no browsing Barnes & Noble or Kindle, purchasing a book and immediately reading in your browser. I suspect the Mozilla Organization has little to no interest in breaking DRM protection or assisting anyone else in doing so. The homepage of Igorlogius' link states that it only reads non-DRM Epubs.

Baen books eschews DRM on any of its publications and also makes them available in other reader formats than Epub. Many to most self-published content is DRM free, as is anything in Gutenberg. There are several other organizations that are archiving materials on which the copyrights have expired; where the source material is suitable for conversion, "open" Epub is almost always available.

I've created a presentation with animation and video content that works super well on ibooks but there isn't an equivalent for the PC. How can I run this on a PC. Is there a way of running the online version locally or is there a PC ebook reader that works properly.

Any other ePub reader suggestions for windows? I have a lot of clients that were depending on readium to view on windows. ADE gives me a ton of font issues even though I'm using standard opentype fonts (like calibri) which should render fine across mac or PC.

Bookmarks are matched with the MD5 hash of each book so they are valid even if you rename or move your books.

In case you have a book that is not working, please extract your epub file like a zip and send me any .opf and .ncx files it has inside. I will do my best to fix the problem then.

@frabjous: I am sure fonts work if they are installed system-wide but I don't have a book that has embedded fonts to try (not exactly sure how epub packs them). Please try and if they don't work, I will see what I can do.

Here's an epub I created that has embedded fonts. (The work is public domain.) I made this by hand by hand-writing the XHTML and XML files and hand-zipping them up (in the appropriate way for the epub spec.) It passes epubcheck, so should work:

tlp.epub

Here's another one I made, but not by hand, but instead by converting through calibre (another public domain title). This one doesn't have embedded fonts, and doesn't pass epubcheck. (I don't think calibre's ever do, though... still, you'll want to support them.)

imp.epub

I also tried it with the NET bible epub, with no luck. (No, before you ask, I'm not religious... I just figured that was probably a fairly standard book people will want it to work with.) It has embedded fonts, and passes epubcheck.

I tried these files, both tlp.epub and the bible work fine but without the embedded fonts. After a bit of searching it seems that .css files can declare fonts that browsers use even if they are not installed on the machine. Theoretically, if I 'fix' the book's .css file to contain these declarations at extraction time the custom fonts should render without problems. I am trying to code this in meantime.

That's strange, Java shouldn't be there. I think webkit was trying to load browser plugins for some reason. Anyway I pushed a new version with plugins and javascript disabled (and some other browser-related features), both for security and because they are useless in epubs. Can you try and see if it works now?

@frabjous: After some changes and testing, I managed to get the same output with Calibre on tlp.epub. On the same file lucidor defaulted to the system font. With the Bible all 3 viewers used the system font and with imp.epub all viewers used the embedded font. So I mark embedded fonts as supported.

Another useful option, try this in Firefox; -US/firefox/addon/45281/, a fairly good extension for the Firefox web browser that lets you read .epubs from the browser, especially good since on Ubuntu you are likely to be using Firefox and it is usually kept open when you are using your computer.

lucidor at does a decent job. I completely removed calibre from my system because it doesn't let me leave the books in my own directory structure. (Then spent hours moving the thousands of books into a directory structure I like by hand.) I couldn't find coolreader to try. Okular I like but the extensions did not work on epub for me. fbreader works but you have to open it up first and then the book whereas lucidor you can right click from the file manager to associate epubs to lucidor.

It is a fact that there are other software specifically developed to read epub files. The advantage of having LibreOffice doing the same, would be to open a file as epub and save it in a different format such as pdf or even as a document, if it only contains characters.

If you only want to convert epub to pdf. Just use Calibre e-book manager, it does the job just fine.

If you need to import the epub to libreoffice to modify the contents, use calibre to convert epub to rtf format and then import within Libreoffice.

I know that is not the ideal solution, but it works. 589ccfa754

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