Popular e-book reading app Shelfie now provides audiobooks
Not only can you convert your library to e-books, but also to audiobooks.
Not only can you convert your library to e-books, but also to audiobooks.
Start snapping Shelfies now with this iOS app.
The appeal begins today, Dec. 15.
The senior vice president of Internet Software and Services is a central figure in the case.
The U.S. government, and a number of states, accused Apple of price fixing.
Consumers are in line to receive $400 million in the settlement.
Apple has reached an out-of-court settlement with U.S. states and consumers in the company's e-book price fixing lawsuit.
Amazon has added two useful features to its Kindle iOS application.
Apple seems to be getting along with Michael Bromwich a little better following the company's original complaint.
Class action status has been granted to an e-books lawsuit against Apple.
The online retailer is handing out $166 million in refunds to settle an e-book price fixing case.
Apple has been dealt a blow in its appeal against Michael Bromwich.
Google has added a useful feature to its Google Play Books iOS app.
One new e-book offers iDevice users an interesting biography of Apple's senior vice president of Design, Jony Ive.
Google has released an update for its universal Google Play Books application.
Abraham Lincoln Interactive Biography is a new freemium app available now for iPad.
Today, Play Creatividad uncovered volume two of the iPoe collection, bringing a few more well-known dark tales to a new generation.
AppAdvice has teamed up with NARR8, our latest AppAdvice Daily podcast sponsor, in order to offer you a chance to win an iTunes Gift Card just for trying their e-reader app.
First announced almost two years ago, Sony's reader looks like pretty much every e-book app out there.
The Silent History could finally change how we read e-books on our iOS devices.
True book lovers know that the iPhone can’t replace a book collection, but it is a great tool to supplement and enhance it.
A couple of days ago, the U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against Apple, and a number of other publishers, regarding alleged e-books price-fixing. Now, Apple has commented on the matter, rebutting charges and firing back at both the Department of Justice, and Amazon.
Concerning alleged price fixing, the US government's case against Apple looks like a misguided shot in the dark.