Comic Ebook Download [2021]

@EmbyEbookReaderAs @GrimReapernoted an Ebook reader is underway. I have already written and tested the code in JavaScript and need to transfer it to the @Cheesegeezerplugin that he created for Javascript programmers. Now you know that many people are working on this, but we all have other duties. If you are a programmer, I would be more than happy to send you the javascript code. I use it to read Ebooks in Emby via my Emby Tool. You can do the same. The tool is attached below. Just unzip it and click on tool2.html. Signon to your server, then navigate to your ebooks and click on an e-book to read.

so, I tried it out. and I see what you have done here... it's interesting and clever. But I'm not sure if this will meet my requirements for an all-in-one solution. Namely, to have CBR / CBZ handled by the same native client application & user interface as everything else. Are there any plans to merge this ebook reader back into the main core codebase within Emby client?

Comic Ebook Download

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The core problem in my opinion is that there is no platform that handles ebook metadata properly for all common formats. Metadata is essential so you can browse by author, by series, etc. rather than just navigating a file structure. I've periodically raised this for emby over the years and got very little interest - although I do understand it's probably a lower priority for 90% of the user base than anything involving videos.

Kavita handles metadata quite well for epub and cbz (and I think cbr too but haven't tested it). So you can update your ebook files in Calibre, save to a Kavita-specific directory structure (the devs say this isn't necessary, but in my experience it is). Then it's a great interface for browsing, downloading, and reading remotely. If you only have epub and cbr/cbz I'd highly recommend it, particularly if you have more comics, since the data model is designed first and foremost for comics and extended to other ebooks.

The other options I've looked at are ubooquiti (sp?) which is no longer supported and had limited functionality, another tool in beta that I forget the name that has *very* limited functionality, and the spin-off of emby that I'm not sure if we're meant to mention here that is pretty much the same as emby for ebooks.

Yea. I guess my preference would be to just get at least BASIC comic book, ebook, and PDF reader functionality up and running: browsing and opening the files within Emby Client, showing Cover thumbnails, allowing page flipping, etc. Maybe pinch to zoom in on IPad client. Thereby allowing the user to actually READ the document / file. Nothing fancy. And then with subsequent releases, gradually introduce the more advanced features with Metadata and Search and Filtering, connecting to online databases to identify and match your media library.

Imagine for a moment, watching your Marvel Cinematic Universe Movie collection, or DC if you prefer Superman / Batman, and on the same page as the film, below the Actors and Actresses pictures, are links to the original comic book series from which the film is based, you click on the preview image and it just instantly opens right up within Emby. So Superman movie from 1980 or whenever would have a picture of Action Comics from 1939 Or whenever. That my friends would be something fun, exciting, enjoyable, and remarkable!

but I feel that the only way to get there would be if Emby developer team prioritizes making this ebook reader feature a higher priority than other things on their To-Do list.

as says previosly, post your *.yaml file to revise, but normally your problem is refered to owner & permision of existing files (aka:comics), you need to know who is the owner of this files and add to the group used on your container to be able to read comics.

Well, after some time messing around, I finally got Kavita to work for me in the sense that when I go to 192.168.5.42:5000 it loads and I indeed see my books/comics. Awesome! So I assume anything on the LAN would be able to go and read them, though going through the www browser isn't exactly the format/size/experience I want, I would assume I get a reader on my ipad that will format the size correctly. Does Kavita have a port or support or work in general with any (recommended?) ipad reading app that will let me mount a server?

Are you getting certificates for those services or just opening ports? I'd be careful if not.

I use calibre-web for eBooks (sorry not a comic guy so not sure how it does with comics). I like it a lot

I am sorry if you have answered this, I guess in my mind static ip is same difference as having a domain registered to it, as I own the IP and will be going to the IP rather than "myhomecomics.com" or whatever.

One of those would be a comic/manga/ebook library or reader. So I've tried two of those options: Kavita and Komga. Unfortunatley both of those try to do their own thing and sort books/comics on their own (like calibre would do). That may be beneficial for people who have set up their libraries in a specific way and have mostly english content but thats not doing it for me. First of all my Comics and Books are mostly in German and those services don't seem to be able to recognize them and secondly my folders look something like this: Comic/SeriesName/Chapter 1, Chapter 2 and so on.

The digital version of the Something Like Summer comic is presented in the highest quality possible as a PDF file and features the same content as the printed graphic novel. This includes the introduction, over one hundred pages of story, the bonus art gallery, and the process pages.

Chapters address challenges specific to comic book collections in academic libraries, such as finding space and funds to build a collection, making diverse and inclusive collections, leading innovative library instruction sessions with comics, and working with undergraduate and graduate students on comics research. Comic Books, Special Collections, and the Academic Library can help you develop, cultivate, grow, catalog, and make use of comic book collections.

Brian Flota is a humanities librarian at the rank of associate professor in the Libraries at James Madison University. In this position he has collaborated with Special Collections and faculty in the English Department to develop a collection of Black comic books, poetry, and prose. He co-edited the essay collection The Politics of Post-9/11 Music with Joseph P. Fisher (2011) and is the author of A Survey of Multicultural San Francisco Bay Literature, 1955-1979 (2009). He has also produced scholarship on comics and pulp magazine collections in libraries, Ishmael Reed, Richard Pryor, and the Beat Generation.

Kate Morris is head of special collections, assistant professor rank, within the digital scholarship and distinctive collections department at James Madison University. She provides leadership for the special collections team, and works to acquire and develop collections that document the history of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and the history of JMU. She works with faculty to integrate primary sources into coursework and to acquire rare and unique collections, including a growing collection of comics, that support the curriculum.

I'm looking to buy a new ebook reader to replace my old Paperwhite. I would like to be able to read comics on it as well as normal books. I know there are finally some color screen ebook readers on the market but from what I have read, they're not great for comics yet. Most of the comics I read/want to read are black and white anyway, so I figure my best bet is a b/w reader with a decent sized screen. Does anybody here have experience reading comics on ebook readers with or without color? Can anybody recommend a reader for this purpose?

I like using my Kobo Libra 2 for manga, it supports cbz (popular manga format, literally just a zip of images) out of the box which is nice. Kindles also work but you have to convert which is a pain. I don't know about regular comics, you'd probably need a bigger screen for those.

I also read a lot of manga on my Kobo (mine's a Forma) and think they're a perfect fit for it--I vaguely remember reading when the Forma released they had a special edition with extra storage that was sold only in Japan specifically targeted at people who want to load it up with huge manga libraries. I've tried reading normal color comics on it too, but I don't really like having to scroll, and the text is usually too small to comfortably read when fitting a whole page on the screen, so I mostly read those on my Android tablet instead.

I was actually just about to edit my post to ask if a tablet might still be the best choice for comics. Android tablets are quite affordable these days it seems and I haven't even looked into the refurbished market yet. I would still prefer an e-ink device for reading regular books. But a tablet for comics might be worth considering... Especially for when I want to read something in color.

BOOX Max Lumi 2 is expensive as heck, but perfect for comic reading. It also have a really nice "watermark removal" filter which can display a dirty scan as crisp black and white. (nice for raw scans of older comics found online.)

I tried e-paper for comics, and I just didn't like the look and slow response of it. I'm much happier with my tablet, reading basically everything on the Tachiyomi app (manga, manhwa, manhua, and webcomics). I also used to read mostly black and white content, but it seems like more and more stuff is in color and intended to be read on a phone/tablet/computer these days.

Personally I read magazine's on tablets more than comics but we have about seven kindle fires in my household and they work well for most tasks in spite of being made by Amazon. The only caveat is their battery life is shorter than Amazon claims in my experience. 2351a5e196