<![CDATA[Alfred's Serif Users' Forums — Flip Books]]>2023-01-24T22:32:24ZPunBBhttps://punster.me/serif/viewtopic.php?id=367<![CDATA[Re: Flip Books]]>Thanks, John. Very interesting. I don’t see simulated turning pages when viewing on my iPad, but that doesn’t dull the experience too much for me!
Johnk wrote:
The best way is to go to the sub page from Publishing/My Books and then if you click on the front page you will go straight to the book itself.
]]>https://punster.me/serif/profile.php?id=22023-01-24T22:32:24Zhttps://punster.me/serif/viewtopic.php?pid=2730#p2730<![CDATA[Re: Flip Books]]>Stupid me, I forgot that in order to see these you have to log in as me. The best way is to go to the sub page from Publishing/My Books and then if you click on the front page you will go straight to the book itself. Sorry about that. John]]>https://punster.me/serif/profile.php?id=162023-01-24T10:50:05Zhttps://punster.me/serif/viewtopic.php?pid=2720#p2720<![CDATA[Flip Books]]>I don't know how many people would be interested in this but I have been publishing in a small way for many years and I have used two online sites to show my books on in this format which simulates the reading process, including an interpretation of turning pages. These sites are ISSUU and Calameo. I use this as a way of showing interested people a preview of my publications. If you would like to see these you may read them in full, they are easiest to access on line from my website at www.millrind.co.uk, click on the Publishing tab and you will go to my publications on either of these sites. Let me know what you think of them. John Kay]]>https://punster.me/serif/profile.php?id=162023-01-24T10:38:34Zhttps://punster.me/serif/viewtopic.php?pid=2719#p2719