Note: Some older devices may not support every e-book format in every browser. For example, if you have a very old iOS device, you may need to download your ePub in the Safari browser instead of the Chrome browser. Please contact us at ebooks@guilford.com if you have any trouble downloading your e-book on your device.
Your confirmation email includes a link to your e-book download. If you cannot find your confirmation email, please check your spam folder. You can also log on to Your Orders to access your e-books or contact ebooks@guilford.com if you are still having trouble.
Kindle download ebook to computer Professor
Yes, iPad and iPhone users can order directly from the Guilford site. You can either purchase and download your e-book on your computer and then transfer it to your iPad/iPhone, or you can purchase and download your e-book directly on your iPad/iPhone.
Guilford e-books can be read on any device that supports the e-book format you purchase (some titles are available only as ePub and some only as PDF, but many are available in both; the available formats are clearly indicated on the product page). You can purchase and download your e-book directly to the device if it includes a web browser, or you may transfer the e-book to a supported device from your computer.
If you do not own an iPad or Kindle device, you can enjoy the eBook using a personal computer through the Amazon Kindle app or through the iBooks app for Mac (the latest iOS release is required). You can download the Kindle reading app:
An electronic book (also referred to "e-book", "ebook", "eBook", or "digital book") is a monograph made available in a digital format and designed to be read online. Many e-books preserve the print book's original layout and design. They can be read and often downloaded on computers, laptops, tablets, PDAs, mobile devices such as Android phones or iPhones, and dedicated e-book readers such as the Nook, Sony Reader, or Kindle Fire using freely available e-book software.
An ebook (short for electronic book), also known as an e-book or eBook, is a book publication made available in digital form, consisting of text, images, or both, readable on the flat-panel display of computers or other electronic devices.[1] Although sometimes defined as "an electronic version of a printed book",[2] some e-books exist without a printed equivalent. E-books can be read on dedicated e-reader devices, but also on any computer device that features a controllable viewing screen, including desktop computers, laptops, tablets and smartphones.
Despite the extensive earlier history, several publications report Michael S. Hart as the inventor of the e-book.[24][25][26] In 1971, the operators of the Xerox Sigma V mainframe at the University of Illinois gave Hart extensive computer-time. Seeking a worthy use of this resource, he created his first electronic document by typing the United States Declaration of Independence into a computer in plain text.[27] Hart planned to create documents using plain text to make them as easy as possible to download and view on devices. After Hart first adapted the U.S. Declaration of Independence into an electronic document in 1971, Project Gutenberg was launched to create electronic copies of more texts, especially books.[27]
Dedicated hardware devices for ebook reading began to appear in the 70s and 80s, in addition to the mainframe and laptop solutions, and collections of data per se. One early e-book implementation was the desktop prototype for a proposed notebook computer, the Dynabook, in the 1970s at PARC: a general-purpose portable personal computer capable of displaying books for reading.[28] In 1980, the U.S. Department of Defense began concept development for a portable electronic delivery device for technical maintenance information called project PEAM, the Portable Electronic Aid for Maintenance. Detailed specifications were completed in FY 1981/82, and prototype development began with Texas Instruments that same year. Four prototypes were produced and delivered for testing in 1986, and tests were completed in 1987. The final summary report was produced in 1989 by the U.S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences, authored by Robert Wisher and J. Peter Kincaid.[29] A patent application for the PEAM device,[30] titled "Apparatus for delivering procedural type instructions", was submitted by Texas Instruments on December 4, 1985, listing John K. Harkins and Stephen H. Morriss as inventors.
This is an eBook. You can download and read eBooks on your desktop, laptop, and/or a variety of mobile devices with an e-reader application. eBooks are only licensed for use by one individual and cannot be shared. eBooks cannot be printed out after purchase. If you would like a printed version, click here. For more information about ebooks, click here.
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