No Place to Hide is, of course, available on a wide variety of ebook formats—all of which are a few dollars cheaper than the hardcover version, I might add. Pick your e-poison: Amazon, Nook, Kobo, iBooks.
Flipping back and forth
Each page of the documents includes a corresponding page number for the book, to allow readers to easily flip between the book text and the supporting documents.
If you use the Amazon Kindle version, you also have the option of reading Greenwald’s book directly on your computer using the Kindle for PC app or directly in your browser. Yes, that may be the worst way to read a book. In this case, however, it may be the easiest way to flip back and forth between the book text and the notes and supporting documents.
Of course, you can do the same on your e-reader—though it can be a bit of a pain. Those of you who own a tablet are in luck, as they provide the best way to read both ebooks and PDF files. Simply download the book using the e-reader app of your choice, download the PDFs from Greenwald’s website, and dig in.
If you own a Kindle, Nook, or other ereader, you may have to convert the PDFs into a format that works well with your device. The Internet is full of tools and how-to guides for how to do this. Here’s one:
Gary Edwards on 23 Jan 12Ever wonder why it's so difficult to send a document over the Internet, to a land line Fax machine? Or how about sending a document through Google Voice to a land line Fax machine? Since our congress critters still rely on snail mail and land line Fax machines, i'm very interested in improving my Fax productivity. This Web page has the best answers to my questions, but the solution is elusive. Good background though. Covers T.37, T.38, why Web-Fax operations use the VOIP channel to Fax, and how eMail gateways can be used instead of that VOIP channel. Good explanations.
