- #YACREADER SAVE AS PDF PDF#
- #YACREADER SAVE AS PDF UPGRADE#
- #YACREADER SAVE AS PDF PRO#
- #YACREADER SAVE AS PDF SERIES#
- #YACREADER SAVE AS PDF MAC#
The YAC stands for Yet Another Comic Reader.
#YACREADER SAVE AS PDF SERIES#
Hoping to get through the entire 72-part series before Season 3 drops.YACReader is a free comic book reader. It gets dull and dark at times, so right up my alley. I now read big-boy Graphic Novels like The Boys series thanks to the Amazon Prime show. I have also graduated from reading Nagraj, Dhruv, and a whole suite of Raj Comics from childhood. It syncs directly with Google Drive, Dropbox, and local files to fetch the comic books. It's currently available only for iOS and iPadOS. It's also very creatively named, which expands to Yet Another Comic Reader. It's one of the best apps I found for this purpose that I've come across and is a steal at $2.99. I use an app called YACReader on iPad for reading comics. I've had a passing interest in reading Comics for a while now. Comics or "Graphic Novels" With YACReader (iPad) Else, I add them to Raindrop to read later. Latest posts from all blogs arrives into Reeder 5 via Feedly where I can read them. I have also created an IFTTT applet that adds any article I bookmark on Medium to Raindrop that I can read later.
#YACREADER SAVE AS PDF PRO#
Pro tip: Raindrop generates a preview of the entire article for some Medium paywall articles. I use it as a bookmark manager, a read-later app, and as a reading app with its Preview mode. Raindrop is a swiss-knife of an app for managing internet links. I add some articles as a bookmark on Raindrop to read later over the weekend. Sometimes, Reeder acts as a filter for selective reading for me. Reeder also has an option to create native feeds via iCloud, but I faced issues while adding some blogs, so fell back to syncing via Feedly. I use Feedly as my primary service where I add, delete, group all the sources (blogs and their URLs), and all the changes are synced directly to Reeder. It syncs with other popular RSS feeds and discovery apps like Feedly, Inoreader, etc.
#YACREADER SAVE AS PDF MAC#
It was an instant buy for me on both Mac and iPad. It's available on macOS, iOS, and iPadOS. As a bonus, it's also one of the most well-designed apps I've come across. It also gives an option to read blogs on the websites thanks to its in-app browser. I can read all those posts within Reeder daily. It helps in keeping track of all the new posts published on blogs that have RSS feeds enabled.
Reading Blogs and Articles With Reeder 5 and Raindrop (Mac+iPad)įor keeping updated with all my favourite blogs, I use Reeder 5 as the RSS reader of choice. But, Goodnotes acts as my primary reading app for PDFs. I use Notability as my note-taking tool with the Apple Pencil. Notability is another alternative to Goodnotes. This helps in case I need to switch back and forth to take notes, copy and paste stuff etc, on the Mac. It also has a macOS app and syncs across devices in the Apple ecosystem. It allows efficient highlighting and scribbling of notes, 'The Half-Blood Prince' style, which makes for a good experience.
I use Goodnotes as a good alternative on the iPad for reading PDFs.
#YACREADER SAVE AS PDF PDF#
Occasionally, I end up reading a PDF book, reports or reading material of that nature. Reading, Highlighting and Annotating PDFs on Goodnotes (iPad) Side note: shot this picture on my own, also available on Unsplash. Besides, neither of these have the potential to be as good a travel/commute companion as the Kindle.Ĭurrently reading 'The Psychology of Money'. Reading eBooks on the Mac feels like work, so that didn't stick. Or at night as it causes eye-strain even with low brightness. iPad turns out to be too clunky and huge for reading while walking. While toying with the idea of that upgrade, I tried my hands at reading on the Kindle apps on my iPad and Macbook.
#YACREADER SAVE AS PDF UPGRADE#
It was time for an upgrade anyway after all these years. That 6-year-old thing still works fine though. It worked like a charm such as in the metro during the now obsolete ritual of a daily commute. I'd been using Kindle (6th Gen) for the past 6 years or so as my primary device for reading eBooks. Or in the dimly-lit hallway of my tiny apartment. I realized I needed that sweet backlight in my Kindle for reading in bed at night. I recently upgraded to the new Kindle (10th Gen) a few weeks ago. The stack I use to read eBooks (+PDFs), Blogs and Comics.
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