Android: via separate plugin with third-party library.Plain text : supported, might not correctly split text into paragraphs.Mobipocket : opens non-encrypted *.mobi files.EPUB3 : does not support most of ePub 3 specific features.EPUB : all the main features except the tables.To activate text to speech on the Android platform, install a TTS plugin įBReader supports the following file formats:.Screen rotation by 90, 180 and 270 degrees.last read positions for all previously opened books.Position indicator (substitutes for page number).support Multiple book tar, ZIP, GZIP and BZIP2 archives.It allows recompiling for many platforms while disregarding the GUI-toolkit used. Components įor easy cross-platform compiling, FBReader uses zlibrary, a cross-platform interface library. The Android app was split into Free and Premium versions, both closed-source, with the Premium version adding integrated support for PDF and for machine translation. In 2015 the software for all platforms became closed-source: the old open-source code hasn't been updated since. As the Android platform became available in the following years, this fork became the codebase for the Android software application, while the C++ codebase remained in use for other platforms. The original FBReader was written in C++ however, in 2007 a fork called FBReaderJ was created, which was written in Java. The FBReader name with the FB prefix comes from FictionBook, an e-book format popular in Russia, the country of FBReader's author. FBReader has since had binary packages released for many mobile-device platforms and for most major personal computer operating systems. Nikolay Pultsin wrote the first FBReader the tool was released for the Sharp Zaurus in January 2005, a Maemo port was added in December 2005 for the Nokia 770.
0 kommentar(er)
