For more information, please read the full disclosure here. Getting to know your newly Kindle Paperwhite can take a little time, especially when you have never owned an Amazon Kindle e-reader before. The older issues that you might have, are listed in Periodicals: Back Issues on your Kindle Paperwhite. When you are reading a periodical such as a newspaper, magazine or blog, the toolbars are configured specifically for periodicals.
Tap the top the screen of your Kindle Paperwhite to display the toolbar. There are four major buttons displayed on this toolbar:.
The periodical home button : You can tap this periodical home button to display highlights of the issue you are currently reading see image above, arrow 1. Sections and Articles button : you can tap this button to display hierarchical lists of sections and articles in this issue see image above, arrow 2. Note : This sections and articles button is available in newspapers and magazines, but not in blogs.
The secondary toolbar is available when you are reading a periodical and are on the article detail page see image below, arrow 3. This toolbar includes:. Text button : You can tap this text button to display font and text options for your periodicals, such as font size, typeface, line spacing, and margins see image above, arrow 3.
Clip This Article button : tapping this button allows you to clip an entire periodical article to the My Clipping file see image above, arrow 4. Purchasing periodicals as a subscription is cheaper in the long run than purchasing them as a single issue.
Amazon UK customer? Blogger at liabelle. Last weekend, I was telling my friends and bragging about how my Amazon Echo Plus If someone would ask me what Prime membership benefits I love and enjoy the most, Recently I received two specific questions about whether you would be able and how to I do not think there is a need for me to explain what Coronavirus disease I can channel newsletters to my Kindle, but only if I use an email gateway or a third-party forwarding service, and the experience is poor to say the least.
I can send articles from webpages to Instapaper and get them on my Kindle, but the reading experience is not particularly great.
And as for personalized websites like The Athletic? Forget it. Typography on the Kindle is still mediocre, despite minor advances like support for custom fonts and in limited cases the elimination of force-justified text. Even support for library borrowing is hidden, because Amazon really wants you to buy books.
Perhaps the problem is that Amazon won the ereader war so quickly that nobody else has bothered to challenge them.
Writing this has just made me even more dubious about the future of the Kindle. For all I love about it, it seems unlikely to ever progress beyond its current role as a pleasant book reader largely disconnected from all other sources of content. If you appreciate articles like this one, support us by becoming a Six Colors subscriber.
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