diff --git a/manual/faq.rst b/manual/faq.rst index 58c1906567..190fc58d11 100644 --- a/manual/faq.rst +++ b/manual/faq.rst @@ -492,19 +492,23 @@ will always be under /dev by examining the output of:: Why does |app| not support collections on the Kindle or shelves on the Nook? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -Neither the Kindle nor the Nook provide any way to manipulate collections over a USB connection. -If you really care about using collections, I would urge you to sell your Kindle/Nook and get a SONY. -Only SONY seems to understand that life is too short to be entering collections one by one on an -e-ink screen :) +Neither the Kindle nor the Nook provide any way to manipulate collections over +a USB connection. If you really care about using collections, I would urge you +to sell your Kindle/Nook and get a Kobo. Only Kobo seems to understand that +life is too short to be entering collections one by one on an e-ink screen :) -Note that in the case of the Kindle, there is a way to manipulate collections via USB, -but it requires that the Kindle be rebooted *every time* it is disconnected from the computer, for the -changes to the collections to be recognized. As such, it is unlikely that -any |app| developers will ever feel motivated enough to support it. There is however, a |app| plugin -that allows you to create collections on your Kindle from the |app| metadata. It is available -`from here `_. +Note that in the case of the Kindle, there is a way to manipulate collections +via USB, but it requires that the Kindle be rebooted *every time* it is +disconnected from the computer, for the changes to the collections to be +recognized. As such, it is unlikely that any |app| developers will ever feel +motivated enough to support it. There is however, a |app| plugin that allows +you to create collections on your Kindle from the |app| metadata. It is +available `from here